style: make Vale happy

Author: honzajavorek

.github/styles/config/vocabularies/Docs/accept.txt

@@ -84,18 +84,17 @@ preconfigured
 [Tt]rello
 [Pp]refill
 
-
 [Mm]ultiselect
 
-
 asyncio
 Langflow
 backlinks?
 captchas?
 Chatbot
+combinator
 deduplicating
 Fakestore
-Fandom's
+Fandom('s)?
 IMDb
 influencers
 iPads?
@@ -110,10 +109,13 @@ reindexes
 [Rr]epurpose
 screenshotting
 [Ss]crapy
+Shein('s)?
 Shopify
 SKUs?
 subreddits?
-subwoofer
+[Ss]ubwoofer
 Tripadvisor
 upvote
 walkthroughs?
+
+ul

sources/academy/webscraping/scraping_basics_python/02_devtools_locating_elements.md

@@ -120,7 +120,7 @@ Multiple approaches often exist for creating a CSS selector that targets the ele
 
 The product card has four classes: `product-item`, `product-item--vertical`, `1/3--tablet-and-up`, and `1/4--desk`. Only the first one checks all the boxes. A product card *is* a product item, after all. The others seem more about styling—defining how the element looks on the screen—and are probably tied to CSS rules.
 
-This class is also unique enough in the page's context. If it were something generic like `item`, there'd be a higher risk that developers of the website might use it for unrelated elements. In the **Elements** tab, you can see a parent element `product-list` that contains all the product cards marked as `product-item`. This structure aligns with the data we're after.
+This class is also unique enough in the page's context. If it were something generic like `item`, there would be a higher risk that developers of the website might use it for unrelated elements. In the **Elements** tab, you can see a parent element `product-list` that contains all the product cards marked as `product-item`. This structure aligns with the data we're after.
 
 ![Overview of all the product cards in DevTools](./images/devtools-product-list.png)