formating changes

Author: Nadia-JSch

docs/infrastructure-management/connectivity/cables.mdx

@@ -22,13 +22,13 @@ Find the Add Cable screen under **Hardware > Cables**.
   }}
 />
 
-Cables also have their own unique properties (see the Add Cable screen in the above image). In addition to length, connector type, and location, cables support [custom fields](../../administration/custom-key-value-pairs-explained.mdx).
+Cables also have their own unique properties. In addition to length, connector type, and location, cables support [custom fields](../../administration/custom-key-value-pairs-explained.mdx).
 
 ### Drag-and-Drop Cabling From the Rack View
 
-From the rack view, you can create, move, edit, and trace cables visually via the drag-and-drop functionality, in addition to the above method.
+From the rack view under **Data Center > Racks > Your Rack > View Rack Layout**, you can create, move, edit, and trace cables visually via the drag-and-drop functionality, in addition to the above method.
 
-From the rack view (**Data Center > Racks > Your Rack > View Rack Layout**), you can also view or add a cable connection by clicking **Physical Connections** under **Rack Details** on the left and enabling Edit mode:
+You can also view or add a cable connection by clicking **Physical Connections** under **Rack Details** on the left and enabling edit mode:
 
 <ThemedImage
   alt="Visually Add a Cable"
@@ -40,7 +40,7 @@ From the rack view (**Data Center > Racks > Your Rack > View Rack Layout**), you
 
 ### View Cables on Impact Charts
 
-If your network device has cables connected to it (a load balancer, for example), you can view those connections in the device's impact chart. See the following image:
+If your network device has cables connected to it (a load balancer, for example), you can view those connections in the device's impact chart.
 
 <ThemedImage
   alt="Trace Cables in impact view"

docs/infrastructure-management/connectivity/circuits.mdx

@@ -6,7 +6,11 @@ sidebar_position: 2
 import ThemedImage from '@theme/ThemedImage';
 import useBaseUrl from '@docusaurus/useBaseUrl'
 
-The Device42 circuits modules enable management of circuit IDs, vendors, and the customers who own the circuits.
+The Device42 circuits module enables you to manage and tack the **Circuit ID**, **Vendor**, **Customer** who owns the circuit, and more. 
+
+The circuits module tracks both **Origin** and **End Point** connections. The **Origin Type** and **Endpoint Type** includes panel ports, switch ports, devices, or other circuits.
+
+Navigate to **Infrastructure > Hardware > Circuits** and click the **Create** button.
 
 <ThemedImage
   alt="Telco circuits overview"
@@ -40,8 +44,6 @@ The Device42 circuits modules enable management of circuit IDs, vendors, and the
   }}
 />
 
-The circuits module tracks both origin and end connections. The origin and endpoint types can be patch panel ports, switch ports, devices, or other circuits.
-
-The module also tracks order date, provision date, turn on date, and contract start and end dates.
+The module also tracks the **Order Date**, **Provision Date**, **Turn on Date**, and **Expiration Date** on contracts.
 
-File attachments, custom fields, and purchase and support info are also available on this screen.
+Fields to upload **File Attachments**, enter **Custom Fields** and **Purchase/Support** details are also available on this screen.

docs/infrastructure-management/connectivity/creating-wall-jacks.mdx

@@ -21,15 +21,18 @@ Navigate to **Resources > Assets > Patch Panel Models** and create a model with
 
 Once you've created the model, make specific assets for the wall jacks via **Resources > All Assets > Create**. When creating the asset, select the type **Patch Panel**, then select the wall jack model for the patch panel model and the **Back connection** type, which can be either **Patch Panel** or **Switch**, and can go to the patch panel or the unmanaged switch you are documenting.
 
-You will then want to create an unmanaged switch. Do this by going to **Tools > Templates & Bulk Operations > Switch Templates**, then create a template that reflects the switches that are part of this connectivity by selecting a switch type and adding a ports switch template with the desired ports prefix and a template that includes the type and number of ports.
+You will then want to create an unmanaged switch:
 
-Once you've created the switch template, select the template and click the **Create/Edit** switches in the top right corner of the template's details page. Here, you can add the desired amount of unmanaged switches needed.
+- Do this by going to **Tools > Templates & Bulk Operations > Switch Templates**, then create a template that reflects the switches that are part of this connectivity by selecting a switch type and adding a ports switch template with the desired ports prefix and a template that includes the type and number of ports.
 
-Once you've created assets for the wall jacks and created switches from the template, you can start creating the connections.
+- Once you've created the switch template, select the template and click the **Create/Edit** option under the **Ellipsis menu** in the top right corner of the template's details page. Here, you can add the desired amount of unmanaged switches needed.
 
-Go to the desired wall jack asset you want to work with and open the edit details page of the asset. There will be a section for patch panel ports on this details page, with a line for each port contained on the wall jack panel (defined by the previously created patch panel model).
+Once you've created assets for the wall jacks and created switches from the template, you can start creating the connections:
 
-First, define the front connection as either the patch panel or the switch, whichever is desired. Define the **Connection Type**, then enter the **Object** ID or search for and select the switch port or the patch panel port for the connection. You can also enter a **Label** for the connection that corresponds with the wall jack label in the room (if it is labeled). Then, define the **Back connection**, which can also be the patch panel port or the switch port (whichever you did not use for the front connection).
+- Go to the desired wall jack asset you want to work with and open the edit details page of the asset. There will be a section for patch panel ports on this details page, with a line for each port contained on the wall jack panel (defined by the previously created patch panel model).
+- First, define the front connection as either the patch panel or the switch, whichever is desired. 
+- Define the **Connection Type**, then enter the **Object** ID or search for and select the switch port or the patch panel port for the connection. 
+- You can also enter a **Label** for the connection that corresponds with the wall jack label in the room (if it is labeled). Then, define the **Back connection**, which can also be the patch panel port or the switch port (whichever you did not use for the front connection).
 
 <ThemedImage
   alt="Wall Jack connection details"

docs/infrastructure-management/connectivity/patch-panels/creating-patch-panels-from-scratch-in-device42-an-example.mdx

@@ -11,11 +11,11 @@ This page presents a step-by-step approach to creating patch panels, from initia
 
 The following example is simple in nature but covers the basics of adding patch panel connections in Device42.
 
-End goal is:
+The end goal is:
 
-1. Patch panel A is connected to Patch panel B.
-2. Patch panel A is patched to switch-01.
-3. Patch panel B is patched to devices in the same rack as Patch panel B.
+1. Patch `Panel A` is connected to Patch `Panel B`.
+2. Patch `Panel A` is patched to `switch-01`.
+3. Patch `Panel B` is patched to devices in the same rack as patch `Panel B`.
 
 This will provide our devices with connectivity to switch ports.
 
@@ -73,7 +73,7 @@ Before we add the patch panel, we need to create the template. In this example,
 2. **Name** it `Panel A`, select **Patch Panel** as its **Type**, and choose the model created above.
 3. Click **Save**.
 
-Repeat the same steps for Panel B, changing only the name to `Panel B` in Step 2.
+Repeat the same steps for `Panel B`, changing only the name to `Panel B` in Step 2.
 
 You can also specify the building and storage room, and add tags and images of the front and back.
 
@@ -91,7 +91,7 @@ You can also specify the building and storage room, and add tags and images of t
 2. From the dropdown, choose **Patch Panel A**, then enter `1` for the beginning **port # from** and enter `48` for the **port # to**. Then, select **Patch Panel** B, and enter `1` for **port # from**, and optionally, select the **Cable Type**.
 3. Click **Continue**.
 
-Now, Panel A and Panel B are connected to each other.
+Now, `Panel A` and `Panel B` are connected to each other.
 
 <ThemedImage
   alt="Back Connections Confirmation"
@@ -131,7 +131,7 @@ In this example, ports from switch-01 are patched to Panel A. (You can create sw
 The tedious way to do this is to add each switch port to each panel port. Instead, use the recommended API Excel import option as follows:
 
 1. Download the sample Excel file from **Create/update Patch Panel Ports** on that page.
-2. Check that the columns look like this: **number    patch\_panel\_id    switch    switchport**
+2. Check that the columns look like this: **number  |  patch_panel_id  |  switch  |  switchport**
 3. Add the rows for the panel port number, panel ID (retrieved from the Asset list view, from APIs, or from hovering over the status bar), switch name, and switch port name.
 4. Import the XLS sheet.
 
@@ -151,9 +151,9 @@ Upon import, you can see the switch ports' connections on Panel A.
 
 In this step, use the same sample Excel sheet downloaded in the step above.
 
-The column layout is a little different and looks like this: **number    patch\_panel\_id    device    obj\_label1**
+The column layout is a little different and looks like this: **number  |  patch_panel_id  |  device  |  obj_label1**
 
-Once you've added the values to Excel and imported the sheet, Panel B will show the following.
+Once you've added the values to Excel and imported the sheet, `Panel B` will show the following.
 
 <ThemedImage
   alt="Panel B Device Connection"
@@ -173,7 +173,7 @@ Once you've added the values to Excel and imported the sheet, Panel B will show
   }}
 />
 
-Now, if you go to Panel B's patch panel layout and hover over any port or device, you will see the full visual path for that port.
+Now, if you go to `Panel B`'s patch panel layout and hover over any port or device, you will see the full visual path for that port.
 
 ### Switch Port Level Connectivity