proofreading

Author: NoahMaizels

docs/documentation/gsoc.md

@@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ To use the example scripts below, you need:
 
 Identifiers in GSOC are similar to topics in PSS — they define the stream of messages a receiver node is subscribed to. The sender must use the same identifier so that their messages are received.
 
-Each identifier is a 64-digit hex string (32 bytes). It can be initialized with an a hex string of your choice or any arbitrary string using the `Identifier` utility class. You can also use the zero-initialized `NULL_IDENTIFIER` as a default identifier for cases where you don't need a unique identifier:
+Each identifier is a 32 byte (64-digit) hex string. It can be initialized with a 32 byte hex string of your choice or can be created from any arbitrary string using the `Identifier` utility class. You can also use the zero-initialized `NULL_IDENTIFIER` as a default identifier for cases where you don't need a unique identifier:
 
 
 ```js
@@ -136,7 +136,7 @@ async function sendMessage() {
   // The signer is initialized using the overlay address and identifier shared by the receiving node 
   const signer = bee.gsocMine(recipientOverlay, identifier)
 
-  // bee.gsocSend is called with the batch id, initialized signer, identifier, and message payload in order to send a GSOC message
+  // bee.gsocSend() is called with the batch id, initialized signer, identifier, and message payload in order to send a GSOC message
   await bee.gsocSend(batchId, signer, identifier, 'Hello via GSOC!')
   console.log('Message sent')
 }

docs/documentation/pss.md

@@ -70,8 +70,8 @@ The sender (which can be a light node or a full node) needs the **overlay addres
 You can listen on a topic using both **continuous subscription** and **one-time receive**:
 
 
-- `bee.pssSubscribe` is used to set up a continuous subscription.
-- `bee.pssReceive` is used to set up a listener on a timeout which closes after receiving a message.
+- `bee.pssSubscribe()` is used to set up a continuous subscription.
+- `bee.pssReceive()` is used to set up a listener on a timeout which closes after receiving a message.
 
 ```js
 import { Bee, Topic } from '@ethersphere/bee-js'
@@ -103,7 +103,7 @@ async function receiveOnce() {
 receiveOnce()
 ```
 
-In this script we generate a `topic` from our chosen string with the `Topic.fromString` method. Then we subscribe to listen for incoming pss messages for that topic with the `bee.pssSubscribe` method, and we also set up a listener for receiving a single message with the `bee.pssReceive` method. When a chunk with a PSS message for that topic is synced into our node's neighborhood, it will be received and handled by our node with the `onMessage` callback function when using the `bee.pssSubscribe` or through the return value of the `bee.pssReceive` method in our `receiveOnce` function.
+In this script we generate a `topic` from our chosen string with the `Topic.fromString()` method. Then we subscribe to listen for incoming pss messages for that topic with the `bee.pssSubscribe()` method, and we also set up a listener for receiving a single message with the `bee.pssReceive()` method. When a chunk with a PSS message for that topic is synced into our node's neighborhood, it will be received and handled by our node with the `onMessage` callback function when using the `bee.pssSubscribe()` or through the return value of the `bee.pssReceive()` method in our `receiveOnce` function.
 
 ## Send Message (Light or Full Node)