Corrected publishing warnings (#1189)

* Corrected publishing warnings

* Fixed two more broken links.

* fixed broken link

Author: Ron Petrusha

docs/csharp/getting-started/publishing-with-visual-studio.md

@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ ms.assetid: a19545d3-24af-4a32-9778-cfb5ae938287
 
 # Publishing Your Hello World Application with Visual Studio 2015 #
 
-Now that you've created your console app (in the [Building a Hello World Appllication with .NET Core in Visual Studio 2015](.\with-visual_studio.md) topic) and debugged it (in the [Debugging Your Hello World Application with Visual Studio 2015](.\debugging_with_visual_studio.md) topic), you can publish your application. This allows you to distribute your application and to run it outside of Visual Studio. To publish and run your application:
+Now that you've created your console app (in the [Building a Hello World Appllication with .NET Core in Visual Studio 2015](.\with-visual-studio.md) topic) and debugged it (in the [Debugging Your Hello World Application with Visual Studio 2015](.\debugging-with-visual-studio.md) topic), you can publish your application. This allows you to distribute your application and to run it outside of Visual Studio. To publish and run your application:
 
 1. Make sure that Visual Studio is building the release version of your application. If necessary, change change the build configuration setting on the toolbar from **Debug** to **Release**, as shown in the following figure.
 
@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ Now that you've created your console app (in the [Building a Hello World Appllic
 
 3. When the **Profile** tab of the **Publish** dialog box shown in the following figure appears, select the **File System** target.
 
-   ![Image](.\media\oublish.jpg)
+   ![Image](.\media\publish.jpg)
 
 4. In the **New Custom Profile** dialog box, enter a profile name, such as `Hello World Release`.
 
@@ -39,7 +39,7 @@ Now that you've created your console app (in the [Building a Hello World Appllic
 
 The project's .\bin\release\PublishOutput directory contains your published app. Because this application has no platform-specific dependencies (such as calls to a third-party library that is supported only on specific platforms, or calls to operating system APIs), it runs on any platform on which .NET Core has been installed.
 
-You run the app with the [.NET Core Command Line Interface](..\tools\index.md) (CLI) by using the following command:
+You run the app with the [.NET Core Command Line Interface](../../core/tools/index.md) (CLI) by using the following command:
 
 
 ```console
@@ -48,5 +48,5 @@ dotnet helloworld.dll
 
 To distribute it, you can simply copy the files generated by the publishing operation to any computer that has .NET Core installed. Note that the output includes a symbol (.pdb) file that you do not have to distribute with your app.
 
-For more information on publishing and deploying a .NET Core application, see [.NET Core Application Deployment](..\..\core\deploying\index.md).
+For more information on publishing and deploying a .NET Core application, see [.NET Core Application Deployment](../../core/deploying/index.md).
 

docs/csharp/getting-started/with-visual-studio.md

@@ -23,7 +23,7 @@ In order to develop the application, Visual Studio 2015 must be installed on you
 
 In addition, you must install the [.NET Core tools for Visual Studio 2015](https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=827546).
 
-For more information, see [Prerequisites for Windows development](../../core/windows-prerequisites).
+For more information, see [Prerequisites for Windows development](../../core/windows-prerequisites.md).
 
 ## A simple "Hello World" application ##
 
@@ -33,38 +33,38 @@ Let's begin by creating a simple "Hello World" application. Here are the steps:
 
 2. In the right-hand pane, select **Console Application (.NET Core)**. Enter the name of the project, `HelloWorld`, and make sure the **Create directory for solution** box is checked, as the following figure shows.
 
-   ![Image](.\media\with-visual-studio\vs_newproject.jpg)
+   ![Image](./media/vs_newproject.jpg)
 
    You can also create two other .NET Core application types with Visual Studio.
 
 3. Select the **OK** button. Visual Studio displays its development environment with its code window, as the following figure shows. The C# Console Application template for .NET Core automatically defines a class, `Program`, with a single method, `Main`. `Main` is the application entry point, the method that is called automatically by the runtime when it launches the application.
 
-   ![Image](.\media\with-visual-studio\vs_devenv.jpg)
+   ![Image](./media/vs_devenv.jpg)
 
 4. Enter the following C# code in the code window immediately after the opening bracket that follows the `public static void Main(string[] args)` line.
 
    [!CODE [GettingStarted#1](../../../samples/snippets/csharp/getting_started/with_visual_studio/helloworld.cs#1)]
 
    The following figure shows the resulting code window.
 
-   ![Image](.\media\with-visual-studio\codewindow.jpg)
+   ![Image](./media/codewindow.jpg)
 
 5. Compile the program by selecting **Build**, **Build Solution**. This compiles your program to IL, an intermediate language that is then converted to binary code by a just-in-time (JIT) compiler.
 
 6. Run the program in debug mode in Visual Studio by selecting the green arrow on the toolbar, pressing F5, or selecting **Debug**, **Start Debugging**. After you respond to the prompts by entering a name and pressing the Enter key, the console window should look something like the following:
 
-   ![Image](.\media\with-visual-studio\console.jpg)
+   ![Image](./media/console.jpg)
 
 7. Press any key to close the console window. This ends debug mode.
 
 You've now created and run your simple application. To develop a professional application, there are still some additional steps that you can take to make your application ready for release:
 
-- For information on debugging your application, see [Debugging the Hello World Application](.\Debugging_on_Visual_Studio.md)
+- For information on debugging your application, see [Debugging the Hello World Application](.\debugging-with-visual-studio.md)
 
-- For information on developing a publishing a distributable version of your application, see [Publishing the Hello World application](Publishing_on_Visual_Studio.md).
+- For information on developing a publishing a distributable version of your application, see [Publishing the Hello World application](./publishing-with-visual-studio.md).
 
 ## Related topics ##
 
-Instead of a console application, you can also build a class library with .NET Core and Visual Studio 2015. For a step-by-step introduction, see [Getting started with .NET Core on WIndows, using Visual Studio 2015](..\core\tutorials\using-on-windows.md).
+Instead of a console application, you can also build a class library with .NET Core and Visual Studio 2015. For a step-by-step introduction, see [Getting started with .NET Core on WIndows, using Visual Studio 2015](../../core/tutorials/using-on-windows.md).
 
 You can also develop a .NET Core console app on Mac, Linux, and Windows by using Visual Studio Code, a freely downloadable code editor. For a step-by-step tutorial, see [Getting Started with Visual Studio Code](.\with-visual-studio-code.md).