refactor: change semantics on component name and remove extra space

docs/assets/center_img.jsx → docs/assets/CenteredImage.jsx

@@ -9,8 +9,7 @@ import React from "react";
  *  imgStyle: object, any image styles (props can be passed in as: `imgStyle={{ maxHeight: "600px", border: "solid" }}`)
  * @returns a component for uniformally centering images in the doc
  */
-
-export default function CenterImg(props) {
+export default function CenteredImage(props) {
   let imgStyleString;
   if (props.imgStyle != undefined && Object.keys(props.imgStyle).length === 0) {
     imgStyleString = {};

docs/deployments/firebase.mdx

@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ import firebaseConsoleSettings from "../assets/firebase/firebase-console-setting
 import firebaseWebCredentials from "../assets/firebase/firebase-web-credentials.png";
 import firestoreCreateStudy from "../assets/firebase/firestore-create-study.png";
 import firestoreExampleStudy from "../assets/firebase/firestore-example-study.png";
-import CenterImg from "../assets/center_img.jsx";
+import CenteredImage from "../assets/CenteredImage.jsx";
 
 Honeycomb comes with methods and configurations to deploy tasks with [Firebase](https://firebase.google.com/). These tools make it possible to reach a wider audience by hosting your task online.
 
@@ -68,14 +68,17 @@ _A `command not found` error usually indicates firebase-tools has not been insta
    1. Return to your project on the [Firebase console](https://console.firebase.google.com/)
    2. Navigate to your project setting
 
-      <CenterImg
+      <CenteredImage
         src={firebaseConsoleSettings}
         alt="Firebase project settings"
       />
 
    3. Scroll down and copy the auto-generated values from the Firebase console to the corresponding variables in the `.env.firebase` file in the `env` folder of your Honeycomb task repo
 
-      <CenterImg src={firebaseWebCredentials} alt="Firebase web credentials" />
+      <CenteredImage
+        src={firebaseWebCredentials}
+        alt="Firebase web credentials"
+      />
       <br />
       <br />
 
@@ -149,7 +152,10 @@ Honeycomb ships with a CLI script for managing data in Firebase. A local service
 Service accounts are accounts that are not attached to a human user. They authorize access to a Firebase project without someone physically logging in online. We use a service account to give the download script access to the Firestore database automatically.
 
 1. Return to the project settings your project on the [Firebase console](https://console.firebase.google.com/)
-   <CenterImg src={firebaseConsoleSettings} alt="Firebase project settings" />
+   <CenteredImage
+     src={firebaseConsoleSettings}
+     alt="Firebase project settings"
+   />
 2. Click on the "Service accounts" tab
 3. Near the bottom, click "Generate new Private key" and "Generate Key"
 
@@ -247,14 +253,14 @@ Firestore rules define every valid path for data in your project. Attempting to
 5. Click "Add Field".
 6. Enter `registered_participants` as the field name, and set the type "array"
 7. Add the id of each study participant to the array as type "string"
-   <CenterImg
+   <CenteredImage
      src={firestoreCreateStudy}
      alt="Create a study"
      imgStyle={{ maxHeight: "600px" }}
    />
 
 The study should look like this when you're finished:
 
-<CenterImg src={firestoreExampleStudy} alt="Example study" />
+<CenteredImage src={firestoreExampleStudy} alt="Example study" />
 
 **Additional studies are created as documents inside the `registered_studies` collection**

docs/further_reading/version_control.mdx

@@ -9,26 +9,26 @@ import gitBasics from "../assets/further_reading/git_basics.png";
 import gitBranch from "../assets/further_reading/git_branch.png";
 import createPR from "../assets/further_reading/create_pull_request.png";
 import addReviewers from "../assets/further_reading/add_reviewers.png";
-import CenterImg from "../assets/center_img.jsx";
+import CenteredImage from "../assets/CenteredImage.jsx";
 
 ## Git Overview
 
 Git is a version control system that enables you to track changes to files. With Git, you are able to revert files back to previous versions, restore deleted files, remove added files and even track down where a particular line of code was introduced.
 
 Nearly all operations that are performed by Git are in your local computing environment, with the exception of a few used to synchronize with the GitHub remote host. Some of the most common git operations are depicted below.
 
-<CenterImg src={gitBasics} alt="Git basics" />
+<CenteredImage src={gitBasics} alt="Git basics" />
 
 If you would like to make any changes to current repository, it is always good to start with creating a feature branch, where you can save all the changes.
 
-<CenterImg src={gitBranch} alt="Example branches diagram" />
+<CenteredImage src={gitBranch} alt="Example branches diagram" />
 
 ## Create a Pull Request
 
 Pull requests are useful before you merge your branch with the main branch. You can request a review from your colleagues and check for any conflicts with the main branch. After you pushed all the changes to your branch, you can go to the original GitHub repository and click on the pull request.
 
-<CenterImg src={createPR} alt="Create a pull request" />
-<CenterImg src={addReviewers} alt="Add reviewers to a pull request" />
+<CenteredImage src={createPR} alt="Create a pull request" />
+<CenteredImage src={addReviewers} alt="Add reviewers to a pull request" />
 
 ## Best Practices
 

docs/quick_start.mdx

@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ import template1 from "./assets/template_1.png";
 import workflowPermissions from "./assets/workflow-permissions.png";
 import powershellAdmin from "./assets/powershell_admin.png";
 
-import CenterImg from "./assets/center_img.jsx";
+import CenteredImage from "./assets/CenteredImage.jsx";
 
 ## Creating Your Task Repository
 
@@ -24,11 +24,11 @@ The Honeycomb repository is a template and serves as the starting point for all
 1. Go to the [Honeycomb repository](https://github.com/brown-ccv/honeycomb)
 2. Click on `Use this template` and select `Create a new repository`.
 
-   <CenterImg src={template0} alt="Use this template" />
+   <CenteredImage src={template0} alt="Use this template" />
 
 3. Enter the owner, name, and description of your repository and click on `Create repository from template`.
 
-   <CenterImg src={template1} alt="Create the repository" />
+   <CenteredImage src={template1} alt="Create the repository" />
 
    :::note
    We recommend creating a public repository and leaving `Include all branches` unchecked
@@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ The Honeycomb repository is a template and serves as the starting point for all
 
    _`Settings -> Actions -> General -> Workflow permissions`_
 
-   <CenterImg
+   <CenteredImage
      src={workflowPermissions}
      alt="GitHub workflow permissions settings"
    />
@@ -52,7 +52,7 @@ With the repository now setup it can be cloned onto your computer.
 1.  Navigate to the repository on [GitHub](https://github.com).
 2.  Click the `Code` button and copy the URL
 
-    <CenterImg src={cloneCodeButton} alt="GitHub clone repo button" />
+    <CenteredImage src={cloneCodeButton} alt="GitHub clone repo button" />
 
 3.  Open a terminal and navigate to where you want the cloned directory
 
@@ -113,7 +113,7 @@ See [Prerequisites](prerequisites) for more information about these programs.
 
 1. Run Powershell as an admin from the start menu
 
-   <CenterImg src={powershellAdmin} alt="Powershell admin launcher" />
+   <CenteredImage src={powershellAdmin} alt="Powershell admin launcher" />
 
 2. Navigate to the root directory of your cloned repository
 3. Paste the following command and follow the prompts to install the listed programs: