Update box.md

"Code" (when used to refer to what we create in Ruby or any other programming language) is an abstract non-count noun, so it cannot be pluralized.  ("Codes" would be used when referring to specific countable things like PIN codes, which is a different use of the word "code".)

This is somewhat confusing because English allows converting count nouns into non-count nouns, and converting non-count nouns into count nouns, and because many words have both forms.

For an example of converting a non-count noun to a count noun, "water" is normally a non-count noun:

> The world is covered with water.

but people who work in restaurants often use the word as a count noun, as a shorthand for "cup of water":

> I need 7 waters on the big table by the window.

For an example of the opposite conversion, "worm" is normally a count noun:

> There are lots of worms in the puddle.

but someone might use it as a non-count noun when talking about non-distinct remains of worms:

> You have worm all over the bottom of your shoe!

So although a given noun can be flexible enough to be used in either way—even when it is unconventional—there is a definite change of meaning when using a word as a count noun or a non-count noun.

Author: brandonzylstra

doc/language/box.md

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 # Ruby Box - Ruby's in-process separation of Classes and Modules
 
-Ruby Box is designed to provide separated spaces in a Ruby process, to isolate application codes, libraries and monkey patches.
+Ruby Box is designed to provide separated spaces in a Ruby process, to isolate application code, libraries and monkey patches.
 
 ## Known issues