docs(all): fix letter case (#361)

.gitignore

@@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ dist/
 node_modules/
 jspm_packages/
 
-# Typescript v1 declaration files
+# TypeScript v1 declaration files
 typings/
 
 # Optional npm cache directory

docs-src/src/content/pages/advanced/typescript/en.md

@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 ---
-title: Typescript Support
+title: TypeScript Support
 categories: [advanced]
 order: 60
 meta:
@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ CASL is written in [TypeScript] and this brings several benefits:
 
 So, let's play around with them
 
-> Minimum supported Typescript version is **3.5.3**
+> Minimum supported TypeScript version is **3.5.3**
 
 ## Permissions inference
 
@@ -61,15 +61,15 @@ If you try to type `ability.can(` in [VSCode] (it should work in other IDEs that
 
 [VSCode]: https://code.visualstudio.com/
 
-![CASL Typescript action hints](./casl-action-hints.png)
+![CASL TypeScript action hints](./casl-action-hints.png)
 
 The same happens when you try to specify the 2nd argument:
 
-![CASL Typescript subject hints](./casl-subject-hints.png)
+![CASL TypeScript subject hints](./casl-subject-hints.png)
 
 The same behavior works for `AbilityBuilder` and `defineAbility` functions as well:
 
-![CASL Typescript AbilityBuilder hints](./casl-abilitybuilder.png)
+![CASL TypeScript AbilityBuilder hints](./casl-abilitybuilder.png)
 
 ## Infer subject types from interfaces and classes
 
@@ -133,19 +133,19 @@ This may be a bit routine to specify all possible subject types, especially if y
 
 > `__caslSubjectType__` is set by `subject` helper, to learn more check [Subject type detection](../../guide/subject-type-detection)
 
-![CASL Typescript infer tagged union subject](./casl-tagged-union-subject.png)
+![CASL TypeScript infer tagged union subject](./casl-tagged-union-subject.png)
 
 classes
 
-![CASL Typescript infer class subject](./casl-class-subject.png)
+![CASL TypeScript infer class subject](./casl-class-subject.png)
 
 and even discriminated classes (you need to pass `true` to the 2nd generic parameter of `InferSubjects`).
 
-![CASL Typescript infer discriminated class subject](./casl-discriminated-class-subject.png)
+![CASL TypeScript infer discriminated class subject](./casl-discriminated-class-subject.png)
 
 The same parameter allows to infer `modelName` static property from classes (in case you want to use strings and not classes to check on subject type)
 
-![CASL Typescript infer class modelName](./casl-class-subject-with-name.png)
+![CASL TypeScript infer class modelName](./casl-class-subject-with-name.png)
 
 Moreover, the same behavior also works in complementary packages! So, you will get hints for React's `Can` component, Vue's `$can` function, Mongoose's plugins and others.
 

docs-src/src/content/pages/guide/define-rules/en.md

@@ -145,7 +145,7 @@ export default function defineAbilityFor(user) {
 
 It's not required to use `AbilityBuilder` to define rules in the app, especially if your rules are dynamic (i.e., stored in database or managed by admin users). In such cases, the preferred way is to use `JSON` objects. You can directly pass array of `JSON` rules into `Ability` constructor. Such rules are called raw rules
 
-> you can read more about typescript types and their shapes in [Typescript Support](../../advanced/typescript)
+> you can read more about TypeScript types and their shapes in [TypeScript Support](../../advanced/typescript)
 
 ### JSON objects example
 
@@ -172,7 +172,7 @@ Pay attention to the `inverted` field, it indicates that a rule is an inverted o
 
 ### The shape of raw rule
 
-The simplified version (without generics) of raw rule shape in [Typescript](http://www.typescriptlang.org/) looks like this:
+The simplified version (without generics) of raw rule shape in [TypeScript](http://www.typescriptlang.org/) looks like this:
 
 ```ts
 interface RawRule {
@@ -191,7 +191,7 @@ interface RawRule {
 
 Don't worry if you are not familiar with TypeScript, you still have time to learn it ;) Kidding, or not?
 
-In the example above, `?` after field name means optional field, so everything is optional except `action`. `string[]` means an array of strings and `string | string[]` means either regular `string` or an array of strings. Now you know almost everything about Typescript, do not thank :)
+In the example above, `?` after field name means optional field, so everything is optional except `action`. `string[]` means an array of strings and `string | string[]` means either regular `string` or an array of strings. Now you know almost everything about TypeScript, do not thank :)
 
 ### When to use JSON objects
 

packages/casl-vue/README.md

@@ -198,7 +198,7 @@ And update `tsconfig.json` to replace default vue modules augmentation (i.e., `@
 }
 ```
 
-> Read [Vue Typescript](https://vuejs.org/v2/guide/typescript.html) to understand why it's so hard to properly type Vue plugins.
+> Read [Vue TypeScript](https://vuejs.org/v2/guide/typescript.html) to understand why it's so hard to properly type Vue plugins.
 
 ## Update Ability instance