rename MD link from first line (as it's displayed on npmjs.org)

Author: nerdoc

README.md

@@ -1,14 +1,14 @@
 # vue-extensionpoints
 
-This library is a [Vue.js](https://vuejs.org) plugin providing a custom element which acts as extension point, with a named "hook". Plugins of your application then can provide components for this extension point which are automatically found and rendered replacing the extension.
+This library is a Vue plugin providing a custom element which acts as extension point, with a named "hook". Plugins of your application then can provide components for this extension point which are automatically found and rendered replacing the extension.
 
 This is intended wherever you need to have a "list" of different looking components at one place each provided by a plugin.
 
 If you just need a list of the same component, just with different data, don't use `vue-extensionpoints` just use a `v-for` directive.
 
 ## Install
 
-The easiest way to install this library in your project is to use the corresponding Vue CLI plugin [extensionpoints](https://github.com/nerdocs/vue-cli-plugin-extensionpoints). It will do all magic for you: 
+The easiest way to install this library in your project is to use the corresponding Vue CLI plugin [extensionpoints](https://github.com/nerdocs/vue-cli-plugin-extensionpoints). It will do all magic for you:
 ```bash
 # vue add extensionpoints
 ```
@@ -73,7 +73,7 @@ You have an `<extensionpoint>` tag in your project available now:
 ```
 
 The *vue-extensionpoints* plugin renders the hooked elements replacing the <extensionpoint> element, one after another. It's up to you what the plugin is rendering: One plugin can render a simple `<div>` element with an image, the next plugin (same hook!) can render a complicated component with variables, sub-components etc. The `extensionpoint` renders them one after another. You only have to make sure that your components do what they promise: in the sample case above, `FooListElement` should render a \<li\> element - because it will be rendered within an \<ul\> element. But thee are no constraints, you are free to choose.
- 
+
 
 ## Development