typos: minor spelling corrections in design docs

Signed-off-by: hasheddan <[email protected]>

Author: hasheddan

designs/README.md

@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ Use your best judgement.
 
 When submitting a design document, we encourage having written
 a proof-of-concept, and it's perfectly acceptable to submit the
-proof-of-concept PR simulatenously with the design document, as the
+proof-of-concept PR simultaneously with the design document, as the
 proof-of-concept process can help iron out wrinkles and can help with the
 `Example` section of the template.
 

designs/simplified-scaffolding.md

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ Simplified Builder-Based Scaffolding
 ## Background
 
 The current scaffolding in kubebuilder produces a directory structure that
-looks something like this (compiled artificacts like config omitted for
+looks something like this (compiled artifacts like config omitted for
 brevity):
 
 <details>
@@ -114,7 +114,7 @@ files, 6 are KubeBuilder-specific glue code, 4 are test setup, and
 user-edited code.
 
 This proliferation of files makes it difficult for users to understand how
-their code relates to the library, posing some barier for initial adoption
+their code relates to the library, posing some barrier for initial adoption
 and moving beyond a basic knowledge of functionality to actual
 understanding of the structure.  A common line of questioning amongst
 newcomers to KubeBuilder includes "where should I put my code that adds
@@ -179,7 +179,7 @@ Users receive a simply scaffolded structure to start. Simple projects can
 remain relatively simple, and complicated projects can decide to adopt
 a different structure as they grow.
 
-The new scaffoled project structure looks something like this (compiled
+The new scaffold project structure looks something like this (compiled
 artifacts like config omitted for brevity):
 
 ```shell
@@ -223,7 +223,7 @@ func (r *myReconciler) SetupWithManager(mgr ctrl.Manager) error {
 ```
 
 This makes it abundantly clear where to start looking at the code
-(`main.go` is the defacto standard entrypoint for many go programs), and
+(`main.go` is the defacto standard entry-point for many go programs), and
 simplifies the levels of hierarchy.  Furthermore, since `main.go` actually
 instantiates an instance of the reconciler, users are able to add custom
 logic having to do with flags.
@@ -248,7 +248,7 @@ easy to setup with a manager.
 
 These suggestions make it much harder to scaffold out additional versions
 and kinds.  You need to have each version in a separate package, so that
-type names don't confict.  While we could put scheme registration in with
+type names don't conflict.  While we could put scheme registration in with
 `kind_types.go`, if a project has multiple "significant" Kinds in an API
 group, it's not immediately clear which file has the scheme registration.
 
@@ -323,7 +323,7 @@ scaffold out the builder.  We have two options here:
 
 2. Simply adding a new controller, and reminding the user to add the
    builder themselves.  This is easier for the maintainers, but perhaps
-   a slighly poorer UX for the users.  However, writing out a builder by
+   a slightly poorer UX for the users.  However, writing out a builder by
    hand is significantly less complex than adding a controller by hand in
    the current structure.
 
@@ -348,7 +348,7 @@ versions, controllers, etc
 ### Teaching more complicated project structures
 
 Some controllers may eventually want more complicated project structures.
-We should have a section of the book reccomending options for when you
+We should have a section of the book recommending options for when you
 project gets very complicated.
 
 ### Additional Tooling Work

designs/template.md

@@ -10,12 +10,12 @@ annoyed by the overall design process and decide to bake cookies instead.
 
 <!-- Specify an example of how the user would use this.  It helps other
 contributors get a feel for how this will look in real code, and provides
-a good oportunity to evaluate the end-user feel of the code for yourself.
+a good opportunity to evaluate the end-user feel of the code for yourself.
 
 If you find yourself groaning at verbosity, copy-and-pasting a lot, or
 writing a bunch of tiny helper functions, it's a good indication that you
 might need to re-evaluate the user experience of your design.
 
-This is also a good oportunity to stop and write a proof-of-concept, if
+This is also a good opportunity to stop and write a proof-of-concept, if
 you haven't already, which should help catch practical nits with the
 design. -->