DOC-3770 (#2799)

* DOC-3770

* fixes

* bucket fix

* Update development-intro.dita

Author: RichardSmedley

content/sdk/development-intro.dita

@@ -13,7 +13,8 @@
         <section>
             <title>Using Couchbase</title>
             <p>Once you've <xref href="../install/install-intro.dita#topic_edn_wtd_54">installed the
-                    server</xref>, you can start storing, retrieving, and querying documents with
+                    server</xref>, and <xref href="../clustersetup/create-bucket.dita">created
+              a test bucket</xref>, you can start storing, retrieving, and querying documents with
                 Couchbase. You can start with an SDK, the command-line cbc tool, or the web
                 browser.</p>
             <p>Every item in a database goes through the basic <i>CRUD</i> cycle, which is typical
@@ -40,84 +41,84 @@
                 the command line client, don’t worry - we’ll walk through the steps in the next
                 chapter.</p>
         </section>
-        <section><title>Creating documents</title><p>Create the document <i>mnunberg.json</i>. It
+        <section><title>Creating documents</title><p>Create the document <i>josmith.json</i>. It
                 can be anywhere on your file
                 system:</p><codeblock outputclass="language-json">{
-    "name": "Mark Nunberg",
-    "email": "mark.nunberg@couchbase.com",
+    "name": "Jo Smith",
+    "email": "jo.smith@example.com",
     "privs": ["admin"],
     "location": {
         "country": "United States",
         "state": "NV",
         "city": "Reno"
     },
     "following": [
-        "u:tgreenstein", "u:ingenthr", "u:potus"
+        "u:asmith", "u:bsmith", "u:potus"
     ],
-    "likes": ["doge", "pastries"]
+    "likes": ["dogs", "pastries"]
 }</codeblock><p>Now,
                 insert the document into Couchbase using the <i><codeph>cbc</codeph></i>
-          utility:</p><screen>$ <b>cbc create -u <varname>username</varname> -P <varname>password</varname> -U couchbase://<varname>hostname-or-ip</varname>/default --mode insert mnunberg &lt; mnunberg.json</b></screen><codeph>mnunberg</codeph>
+                    utility:</p><screen>$ <b>cbc create -u <varname>username</varname> -P <varname>password</varname> -U couchbase://<varname>hostname-or-ip</varname>/myTestBucket --mode insert josmith &lt; josmith.json</b></screen><codeph>josmith</codeph>
             is the document’s ID, which is redirected (<codeph>&lt;</codeph>) to the
-                <cmdname>cbc</cmdname> command’s standard input.</section>
+          <cmdname>cbc</cmdname> command’s standard input.</section>
         <section>
             <title>Reading documents by ID</title>
             <p>Documents can be retrieved using their IDs. Retrieving a document by ID is extremely
                 fast. The following query takes about 1 millisecond.</p>
-            <screen>$ <b>cbc cat -u <varname>username</varname> -P <varname>password</varname> -U couchbase://<varname>hostname-or-ip</varname>/mnunberg</b>
+            <screen>$ <b>cbc cat -u <varname>username</varname> -P <varname>password</varname> -U couchbase://<varname>hostname-or-ip</varname>/josmith</b>
 {
-    "name": "Mark Nunberg",
-    "email": "mark.nunberg@couchbase.com",
+    "name": "Jo Smith",
+    "email": "jo.smith@example.com",
     "privs": ["admin"],
     "location": {
         "country": "United States",
         "state": "NV",
         "city": "Reno"
     },
     "following": [
-        "u:tgreenstein", "u:ingenthr", "u:potus"
+        "u:asmith", "u:bsmith", "u:potus"
     ],
-    "likes": ["doge", "pastries"]
+    "likes": ["dogs", "pastries"]
 }</screen>
         </section>
         <section>
             <title>Reading documents by querying</title>
             <p>Retrieving a document may be done using a unique identifier assigned by the
                 application at the document’s creation, or by inspecting its contents to see if it
-                matches a certain criteria. ID lookups are quicker, but querying documents allows
+                matches a certain criterion. ID lookups are quicker, but querying documents allows
                 for richer search capabilities (for example, "Give me all likes and followed users
-                located in the US?" versus "Give me a user with the ID e3d882a4").</p>
+                located in the US" versus "Give me a user with the ID e3d882a4").</p>
             <screen>$ <b>cbc n1ql \</b>
   <b>'SELECT following, likes FROM default WHERE location.country = "United States"'</b>
        {
             "following": [
-                "u:tgreenstein",
-                "u:ingenthr",
+                "u:asmith",
+                "u:bsmith",
                 "u:potus"
             ],
             "likes": [
-                "doge",
+                "dogs",
                 "pastries"
             ]
 </screen>
         </section>
         <section><title>Updating documents</title><p>Updating a document means changing the existing
                 document. For example, take the file above and edit the <codeph>likes</codeph>
                 field:</p><screen>    ...
-    "likes": ["doge", "pastries", <b>"couchbase"</b>]
+    "likes": ["dogs", "pastries", <b>"couchbase"</b>]
     ....</screen>Then
             use the <cmdname>cbc</cmdname> tool to update the document in
-            Couchbase:<screen>$ <b>cbc create --mode replace mnunberg &lt; mnunberg.json</b></screen></section>
+            Couchbase:<screen>$ <b>cbc create --mode replace josmith &lt; josmith.json</b></screen></section>
         <section>
             <title>Deleting documents</title>
             <p>This example shows how to delete the document with the ID
-                <codeph>mnunberg</codeph>.</p>
-            <screen>$ <b>cbc rm mnunberg</b></screen>
+                <codeph>josmith</codeph>.</p>
+            <screen>$ <b>cbc rm josmith</b></screen>
         </section>
         <section>
             <title>Couchbase clients</title>
             <p>Clients access data by connecting to a Couchbase cluster over the network. The most
-                common type of client is a Couchbase SDK which is a full programmatic API that
+                common type of client is a Couchbase SDK, which is a full programmatic API that
                 enables applications to take the best advantage of Couchbase. The command line
                 client provides a quick and streamlined interface for simple access and is suitable
                 if you just want to access an item without writing any code.</p>