updates5

Author: LiSeda

articles/azure-resource-manager/bicep/visual-studio-code.md

@@ -127,7 +127,7 @@ From Visual Studio Code, you can open the template reference for the resource ty
 
 ## Go to definition
 
-When defining a [module](./modules.md) and regardless of the type of file that's being referenced—whether it's a local file, module registry file, or a template spec—you can open the file by selecting or highlighting the module path and then press **[F12]**. If the referenced file is an [Azure Verified Modules(AVM)](https://aka.ms/avm), you can toggle between compiled JSON or Bicep file. To open the Bicep file of a private registry module, ensure that the module is published to the registry with the `WithSource` switch enabled. For more information, see [Publish files to registry](./private-module-registry.md#publish-files-to-registry). The Visual Studio Code Bicep extension version 0.27.1 or newer is required for opening Bicep files from a private module registry.
+When defining a [module](./modules.md) and regardless of the type of file that's being referenced - whether it's a local file, module registry file, or a template spec - you can open the file by selecting or highlighting the module path and then press **[F12]**. If the referenced file is an [Azure Verified Modules(AVM)](https://aka.ms/avm), you can toggle between compiled JSON or Bicep file. To open the Bicep file of a private registry module, ensure that the module is published to the registry with the `WithSource` switch enabled. For more information, see [Publish files to registry](./private-module-registry.md#publish-files-to-registry). The Visual Studio Code Bicep extension version 0.27.1 or newer is required for opening Bicep files from a private module registry.
 
 ## Paste as Bicep