diff --git a/ci/vale/dictionary.txt b/ci/vale/dictionary.txt
index 5f95f13d8e2..48fe0c39db0 100644
--- a/ci/vale/dictionary.txt
+++ b/ci/vale/dictionary.txt
@@ -1186,6 +1186,7 @@ shortname
 shoutcast
 sidekiq
 sievers
+signup
 sintra
 sitename
 slackpkg
diff --git a/docs/applications/configuration-management/create-a-nodebalancer-with-terraform/index.md b/docs/applications/configuration-management/create-a-nodebalancer-with-terraform/index.md
index e0355301e8c..1fdd1560856 100644
--- a/docs/applications/configuration-management/create-a-nodebalancer-with-terraform/index.md
+++ b/docs/applications/configuration-management/create-a-nodebalancer-with-terraform/index.md
@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ external_resources:
 Terraform allows you to represent Infrastructure as Code (IaC). You can use it to manage infrastructure, speed up deployments, and share your infrastructure's configuration files within a team. In this guide you will use Terraform to create a NodeBalancer that distributes traffic between two Linodes.
 
 {{< caution >}}
-The configurations and commands used in this guide will result in multiple billable resources being added to your account. Be sure to monitor your account closely in the Linode Manager to avoid unwanted charges. See the [Billings and Payments](/docs/platform/billing-and-support/billing-and-payments-new-manager/) guide for more details.
+The configurations and commands used in this guide will result in multiple billable resources being added to your account. Be sure to monitor your account closely in the Linode Cloud Manager to avoid unwanted charges. See the [Billings and Payments](/docs/platform/billing-and-support/billing-and-payments-new-manager/) guide for more details.
 
 If you would like to stop billing for the resources created in this guide, [remove them](#optional-remove-the-nodebalancer-resources) when you have finished your work.
 {{< /caution >}}
diff --git a/docs/getting-started-new-manager/index.md b/docs/getting-started-new-manager/index.md
index ea90b2093aa..9c095fcbbd3 100644
--- a/docs/getting-started-new-manager/index.md
+++ b/docs/getting-started-new-manager/index.md
@@ -36,7 +36,7 @@ From there you'll set up a Linux distribution, boot your Linode, and perform som
 
 If you haven't already signed up for a Linode account, start here.
 
-1.  Create a new account at the [Sign Up page](https://manager.linode.com/signup).
+1.  Create a new account at the [signup page](https://login.linode.com/signup).
 
 1.  Sign in and enter your billing and account information. Most accounts are activated instantly, but some require manual review prior to activation. If your account is not immediately activated, you will receive an email with additional instructions.
 
@@ -95,9 +95,9 @@ Communicating with your Linode is usually done using the secure shell (SSH) prot
 
 Your Linode has a unique IP address that identifies it to other devices and users on the internet.
 
-1.  Click the **Linodes** menu item in the [Cloud Manager's](https://cloud.linode.com/) left hand navigation.
+1.  Click the **Linodes** link in the sidebar of the [Cloud Manager](https://cloud.linode.com/).
 
-1.  Find your Linode, click on it's name and navigate to *Networking*.
+1.  Find your Linode, click on it's name and navigate to the *Networking* tab.
 
 1.  Your IPv4 and IPv6 addresses appear under the *IPv4* and *IPv6* sections.
 
@@ -335,4 +335,4 @@ Thu Feb 16 12:17:52 EST 2018
 Now that you've learned the basics of using the Cloud Manager and working with your Linode, secure it and your Linode account from unauthorized access. See the following guides to begin:
 
 * [Securing Your Server](/docs/security/securing-your-server/)
-* [Linode Manager Security Controls](/docs/security/linode-manager-security-controls/)
+* [Linode Manager Security Controls](/docs/security/linode-manager-security-controls-new-manager/)
diff --git a/docs/platform/api/getting-started-with-the-linode-api-new-manager/index.md b/docs/platform/api/getting-started-with-the-linode-api-new-manager/index.md
index ad615bcefcd..7509600018b 100644
--- a/docs/platform/api/getting-started-with-the-linode-api-new-manager/index.md
+++ b/docs/platform/api/getting-started-with-the-linode-api-new-manager/index.md
@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ hiddenguide: true
 
 ## Create a Linode Using the Linode API
 
-The Linode API allows you to automate any task that can be performed by the Linode Manager, such as creating Linodes, managing IP addresses and DNS, and opening support tickets.
+The Linode API allows you to automate any task that can be performed by the Cloud Manager, such as creating Linodes, managing IP addresses and DNS, and opening support tickets.
 
 For example, this command creates a new 2GB Linode, deploys a Debian 9 image, and boots the system:
 
@@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ This guide will help you get set up to run this example. Note that if you run th
 
 Only authorized users can add Linodes and make changes to your account, and each request must be authenticated with an access token.
 
-The easiest way to get a token is through the [early access Linode Manager](https://cloud.linode.com).
+The easiest way to get a token is through the [Cloud Manager](https://cloud.linode.com).
 
   {{< note >}}
 If you are building an application which will need to authenticate multiple users (for example, a custom interface to Linode's infrastructure for your organization), you can set up an [OAuth authentication flow](https://developers.linode.com/v4/access) to generate tokens for each user.
@@ -42,17 +42,21 @@ If you are building an application which will need to authenticate multiple user
 
 ### Create an API Token
 
-1.  Log in to the Manager and select the **API Tokens** tab from the **My Profile** menu:
+1.  Log in to the Cloud Manager.
+
+1.  Click on your username at the top of the screen and select **My Profile**.
 
     ![Select My Profile.](get-started-with-linode-api-select-my-profile.png "Select My Profile.")
 
+1.  Select the **API Tokens** tab:
+
     ![Select API Tokens tab in My Profile Settings.](get-started-with-linode-api-my-profile-small.png "Select the API Tokens tab in My Profile Settings.")
 
-2.  Click on **Add a Personal Access Token** and choose the access rights you want users authenticated with the new token to have. Privileges are cascading, so a token with *Create* access will also have *Modify* and *View* access.
+1.  Click on **Add a Personal Access Token** and choose the access rights you want users authenticated with the new token to have.
 
     ![Add a Personal Access Token](get-started-with-linode-api-new-token.png "Add a Personal Access Token")
 
-    When you have finished, click **Submit** to generate an API token string. Copy the token and save it in a secure location. **You will not be able to view the token through the Manager after closing the popup.**
+    When you have finished, click **Submit** to generate an API token string. Copy the token and save it in a secure location. **You will not be able to view the token through the Cloud Manager after closing the popup.**
 
 ### Authenticate Requests
 
diff --git a/docs/platform/billing-and-support/billing-and-payments-new-manager/index.md b/docs/platform/billing-and-support/billing-and-payments-new-manager/index.md
index d00412d0130..f6d1ee6b49e 100644
--- a/docs/platform/billing-and-support/billing-and-payments-new-manager/index.md
+++ b/docs/platform/billing-and-support/billing-and-payments-new-manager/index.md
@@ -74,10 +74,10 @@ Due to the [impending exhaustion of the IPv4 address space](http://en.wikipedia.
 
 To view your current balance, follow the steps below. This shows you the sum of all Linode services used so far in the month, down to the hour.
 
-1.  Log in to the [Linode Manager](http://cloud.linode.com).
-2.  Select **Account**.
-3.  Select **Account & Billing**.
-4.  Under **Billing Information**, expand the **Make a Payment** section. There you can see the **Current Balance**:
+1.  Log in to the [Linode Cloud Manager](http://cloud.linode.com).
+1.  Select **Account** from the sidebar links.
+1.  Select **Account & Billing**.
+1.  Under **Billing Information**, expand the **Make a Payment** panel. There you can see the **Current Balance**:
 
     [![This customer has a $0 outstanding balance](billing-current-balance-small.png "This customer has a $0 outstanding balance.")](billing-current-balance.png)
 
@@ -91,7 +91,7 @@ What does a mid-month bill mean? Your existing active services will stay active.
 
 ## If My Linode is Powered Off, Will I Be Billed?
 
-**If your Linode is powered off you will still be billed for it.** Linode maintains your saved data and reserves your ability to use other resources like RAM and network capacity, even when your Linode is powered off. You will also be billed for any other active Linode service, such as Longview Pro or extra IP's.
+**If your Linode is powered off you will still be billed for it.** Linode maintains your saved data and reserves your ability to use other resources like RAM and network capacity, even when your Linode is powered off. You will also be billed for any other active Linode service, such as Longview Pro or extra IP addresses.
 
 If you want to stop being billed for a particular Linode service, you need to [remove](#removing-services) it from your account entirely.
 
@@ -111,26 +111,26 @@ If you overpay, credit will be applied to your account; this allows you to prepa
 
 ## Making a Payment
 
-You can use the Linode Manager to pay an outstanding balance or prepay for Linode services. Here's how:
+You can use the Cloud Manager to pay an outstanding balance or prepay for Linode services. Here's how:
 
-1.  Log in to the [Linode Manager](http://cloud.linode.com).
-2.  Select **Account**.
-3.  Select **Account & Billing**.
-4.  Expand the **Make a Payment** box.
-5.  Enter the amount of money you would like to pay in the **Amount to Charge** field.
-6.  Enter the CVV number on the back of your credit card in the **CVV** field.
-7.  Click **Confirm Payment**.
+1.  Log in to the [Linode Cloud Manager](http://cloud.linode.com).
+1.  Select **Account** from the sidebar links.
+1.  Select **Account & Billing**.
+1.  Expand the **Make a Payment** panel.
+1.  Enter the amount of money you would like to pay in the **Amount to Charge** field.
+1.  Enter the CVV number on the back of your credit card in the **CVV** field.
+1.  Click **Confirm Payment**.
 
 The payment may take a few minutes to be applied to your account.
 
 ## Accessing Billing History
 
-All of your billing history is stored in the Linode Manager. Here's how to access it:
+All of your billing history is stored in the Cloud Manager. Here's how to access it:
 
-1.  Log in to the [Linode Manager](http://cloud.linode.com).
-2.  Select **Account**.
-3.  Select **Account & Billing**.
-4.  Expand the **Recent Invoices** and **Recent Payments** boxes.
+1.  Log in to the [Linode Cloud Manager](http://cloud.linode.com).
+1.  Select **Account** from the sidebar links.
+1.  Select **Account & Billing**.
+1.  Expand the **Recent Invoices** and **Recent Payments** panels.
 
 Select an invoice to view the charges for a particular month. <!-- You can also download invoices in PDF format. -->
 
@@ -138,10 +138,10 @@ Select an invoice to view the charges for a particular month. <!-- You can also
 
 You can receive service credit by referring new users to Linode. When you refer someone who maintains at least one active Linode for 90 days, your account will be issued a $20 service credit. Here's how to find your account referral code and URL:
 
-1.  Log in to the [Linode Manager](http://cloud.linode.com).
-2.  Select the **My Profile** link by clicking on your username at the top of the page.
-3.  Select the **Referrals** tab.
-4.  The referral code and URL are listed under the **Referrals** section. You can provide the code to friends and use the URL on your website to generate referrals.
+1.  Log in to the [Linode Cloud Manager](http://cloud.linode.com).
+1.  Select the **My Profile** link by clicking on your username at the top of the page.
+1.  Select the **Referrals** tab.
+1.  The referral code and URL are listed under the **Referrals** section. You can provide the code to friends and use the URL on your website to generate referrals.
 
 Referral service credits must be used to purchase Linode services, and cannot be refunded as cash.
 
@@ -149,11 +149,11 @@ Referral service credits must be used to purchase Linode services, and cannot be
 
 Keep your credit card information up to date to prevent service interruptions. Here's how:
 
-1.  Log in to the [Linode Manager](http://cloud.linode.com).
-2.  Select **Account**.
-3.  Select **Account & Billing**.
-4.  Expand the **Update Credit Card** box and enter your credit card number and the card's expiration date.
-5.  Click **Save**.
+1.  Log in to the [Linode Cloud Manager](http://cloud.linode.com).
+1.  Select **Account** from the sidebar links.
+1.  Select **Account & Billing**.
+1.  Expand the **Update Credit Card** box and enter your credit card number and the card's expiration date.
+1.  Click **Save**.
 
 Your credit card information will be updated.
 
@@ -167,27 +167,27 @@ If you have an outstanding balance, you will need to make a manual payment to br
 
 Our services are provided without a contract, so you're free to remove services from your account at any time. Here's how:
 
-1.  Log in to the [Linode Manager](http://cloud.linode.com).
-2.  To remove a Linode from your account, select **Linodes**. From the Linode's menu select **Settings**. Expand the **Delete Linode** box and click **Delete**.
-3.  To remove a NodeBalancer from your account, select **NodeBalancers**. Open the menu of the NodeBalancer you would like to remove, then select **Remove**.
-4.  To remove the Linode Backup Service, select **Linodes**. Select the corresponding Linode. Under the **Backups** tab click the **Cancel Backups** button at the bottom of the page.
+1.  Log in to the [Linode Cloud Manager](http://cloud.linode.com).
+1.  To remove a Linode from your account, select **Linodes** from the sidebar links. Select the Linode you would like to remove, then select the **Settings** tab. Expand the **Delete Linode** panel and click **Delete**.
+1.  To remove a NodeBalancer from your account, select **NodeBalancers** from the sidebar links. Open the menu of the NodeBalancer you would like to remove, then select **Remove**.
+1.  To remove the Linode Backup Service, select **Linodes** from the sidebar links. Select the corresponding Linode. Under the **Backups** tab click the **Cancel Backups** button at the bottom of the page.
 
 
 ## Canceling Your Account
 
 You can cancel your account and receive a refund. Here's how:
 
-1.  Log in to the [Legacy Linode Manager](http://manager.linode.com).
-2.  Click the **Accounts** link.
-3.  At the bottom of the page, select the **Cancel this Account** link. The cancel account webpage appears.
-4.  If you have a prepaid service credit on your account at the time of cancellation, you are entitled to a refund, minus a $5 processing fee. To request a refund, enter a note in the text field. Note that credits from sources other than prepaying cannot be refunded.
-5.  Select the confirmation checkbox.
-6.  Click the **Cancel this Account Immediately** checkbox.
+1.  Log in to the [Classic Linode Manager](http://manager.linode.com).
+1.  Click the **Accounts** link.
+1.  At the bottom of the page, select the **Cancel this Account** link. The cancel account webpage appears.
+1.  If you have a prepaid service credit on your account at the time of cancellation, you are entitled to a refund, minus a $5 processing fee. To request a refund, enter a note in the text field. Note that credits from sources other than prepaying cannot be refunded.
+1.  Select the confirmation checkbox.
+1.  Click the **Cancel this Account Immediately** checkbox.
 
 Your account will be canceled and all of your services will be deactivated.
 
 {{< note >}}
-You do not have to cancel your account to prevent recurring charges. Instead, you can remove all Linodes and services from your account via the **Linodes** tab in the Linode Manager. This will allow you to retain your Linode account. If you use Longview with non-Linode services, or want to keep your account name and history, you may find this to be a useful option. See the [Removing Services](#removing-services) section for more information.
+You do not have to cancel your account to prevent recurring charges. Instead, you can remove all Linodes and services from your account via the **Linodes** tab in the Cloud Manager. This will allow you to retain your Linode account. If you use Longview with non-Linode services, or want to keep your account name and history, you may find this to be a useful option. See the [Removing Services](#removing-services) section for more information.
 {{< /note >}}
 
 ## Prepaid Billing
diff --git a/docs/platform/billing-and-support/support-new-manager/index.md b/docs/platform/billing-and-support/support-new-manager/index.md
index 193ef7a23b2..b687fa70675 100644
--- a/docs/platform/billing-and-support/support-new-manager/index.md
+++ b/docs/platform/billing-and-support/support-new-manager/index.md
@@ -26,7 +26,15 @@ Linode provides community spaces, an AI-powered assistant, libraries of referenc
 
     ![Linode Community Site](community-site-header.png "Linode Community Site")
 
--   **Linode Support Bot:** The Linode Support Bot can answer a number of technical, billing, and account management questions, and it learns new answers every day. If the Linode Support Bot does not know an answer, it can create a support ticket for you. This feature is available from the Linode Cloud Manager by clicking navigating to the **Get Help**, and then selecting **Linode Support Bot**. After clicking this link, a chat panel will slide in from the right side of the page:
+-   **Linode Support Bot:** The Linode Support Bot can answer a number of technical, billing, and account management questions, and it learns new answers every day. If the Linode Support Bot does not know an answer, it can create a support ticket for you.
+
+    This feature is available from the Linode Cloud Manager:
+
+    1.  Click **Get Help** in the sidebar links.
+
+    1.  Select **Linode Support Bot**.
+
+    1.  After clicking this link, a chat panel will slide in from the right side of the page:
 
     ![Accessing the Linode Support Bot from the Manager](linode-support-bot.gif "Accessing the Linode Support Bot from the Manager")
 
@@ -46,25 +54,25 @@ As declared in Linode's [Terms of Service](https://www.linode.com/tos), the Lino
 
 Linode provides support related to the physical operation of your Linode virtual servers, such as: ensuring that your network traffic is properly routed to and from your Linodes' IP addresses; helping with base system performance issues that may be related to Linode's virtualization systems; and resolving potential hardware issues within Linode's infrastructure.
 
-Linode also helps with products such as NodeBalancers and Block Storage. Additionally, Linode Support can help you use Linode software such as the Linode Manager, and can help you with understanding and paying your bill.
+Linode also helps with products such as NodeBalancers and Block Storage. Additionally, Linode Support can help you use Linode software such as the Linode Cloud Manager, and can help you with understanding and paying your bill.
 
 ## Contacting Linode Support
 
-If you are not able to solve an issue with the resources listed above, you can contact Linode Support. As a reminder, application configuration and other similar topics are outside the [scope of Linode Support](#scope-of-support). The primary method for contacting Linode Support is to open a support ticket from the Linode Manager:
+If you are not able to solve an issue with the resources listed above, you can contact Linode Support. As a reminder, application configuration and other similar topics are outside the [scope of Linode Support](#scope-of-support). The primary method for contacting Linode Support is to open a support ticket from the Linode Cloud Manager:
 
 1.  Log in to the [Linode Cloud Manager](https://cloud.linode.com).
-2.  Select the **Get Help** from the left hand menu.
-3.  Under **Other Ways to Get Help** select **Customer Support**.
-4.  Select the **Open New Ticket** link. The **Open a Support Ticket** menu will appear.
-5.  From the **What is this regarding?** menu, select an product related to the issue you are reporting.
-6.  Enter a summary of your issue in the **Summary** field of this form.
-7.  Enter a description of the problem in the **Description** field. Please provide as many details as possible.
-8.  Optionally, you may attach a file to the ticket.
-9.  Click **Open Ticket**.
+1.  Select **Get Help** from the sidebar links.
+1.  Under **Other Ways to Get Help** select **Customer Support**.
+1.  Select the **Open New Ticket** link. The **Open a Support Ticket** menu will appear.
+1.  From the **What is this regarding?** menu, select an product related to the issue you are reporting.
+1.  Enter a summary of your issue in the **Summary** field of this form.
+1.  Enter a description of the problem in the **Description** field. Please provide as many details as possible.
+1.  Optionally, you may attach a file to the ticket.
+1.  Click **Open Ticket**.
 
 The Linode Support Team will respond as soon as possible.
 
-If you are having difficulty logging in to the Linode Manager and opening a support ticket, you can email Linode Support at <support@linode.com>. You can also call Linode 24 hours a day at **(609) 380-7100** (international) or **(855) 454-6633** (North America toll-free). If your call is diverted to voicemail, please leave a detailed message explaining your problem. Your call will be returned as quickly as possible.
+If you are having difficulty logging in to the Linode Cloud Manager and opening a support ticket, you can email Linode Support at <support@linode.com>. You can also call Linode 24 hours a day at **(609) 380-7100** (international) or **(855) 454-6633** (North America toll-free). If your call is diverted to voicemail, please leave a detailed message explaining your problem. Your call will be returned as quickly as possible.
 
 ## Reporting Abuse
 
diff --git a/docs/platform/block-storage/how-to-use-block-storage-with-your-linode-new-manager/index.md b/docs/platform/block-storage/how-to-use-block-storage-with-your-linode-new-manager/index.md
index 1cbd9bb26b6..2859a1b3fa7 100644
--- a/docs/platform/block-storage/how-to-use-block-storage-with-your-linode-new-manager/index.md
+++ b/docs/platform/block-storage/how-to-use-block-storage-with-your-linode-new-manager/index.md
@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ hiddenguide: true
 
 ![How to Use Block Storage with Your Linode](block-storage-title-graphic.png)
 
-Linode’s Block Storage service allows you to attach additional storage volumes to your Linode. A single volume can range from 10 GiB to 10,000 GiB in size and costs $0.10/GiB per month. They can be partitioned however you like and can accommodate any filesystem type you choose. Up to eight volumes can be attached to a single Linode, be it new or already existing, so you do not need to recreate your server to add a Block Storage Volume.
+Linode’s Block Storage service allows you to attach additional storage Volumes to your Linode. A single Volume can range from 10 GiB to 10,000 GiB in size and costs $0.10/GiB per month. They can be partitioned however you like and can accommodate any filesystem type you choose. Up to eight Volumes can be attached to a single Linode, be it new or already existing, so you do not need to recreate your server to add a Block Storage Volume.
 
 The Block Storage service is currently available in the Dallas, Fremont, Frankfurt, London, Newark, and Singapore data centers.
 
@@ -28,19 +28,21 @@ The Block Storage service is currently available in the Dallas, Fremont, Frankfu
 
 ## How to Add a Block Storage Volume to a Linode
 
-This guide assumes a Linode with the root disk mounted as `/dev/sda` and swap space mounted as `/dev/sdb`. In this scenario, the Block Storage Volume will be available to the operating system as `/dev/disk/by-id/scsi-0Linode_Volume_EXAMPLE`, where `EXAMPLE` is a label you assign the volume in the Linode Manager. Storage volumes can be added when your Linode is already running, and will show immediately in `/dev/disk/by-id/`.
+This guide assumes a Linode with the root disk mounted as `/dev/sda` and swap space mounted as `/dev/sdb`. In this scenario, the Block Storage Volume will be available to the operating system as `/dev/disk/by-id/scsi-0Linode_Volume_EXAMPLE`, where `EXAMPLE` is a label you assign the Volume in the Linode Cloud Manager. Storage Volumes can be added when your Linode is already running, and will show immediately in `/dev/disk/by-id/`.
 
-### Add a Volume from the Linode Dashboard
+### Add a Volume from the Linode Detail Page
 
-1.  Go to the page of the Linode to which you want to attach a Block Storage Volume.
+1.  Click on the **Linodes** link in the sidebar.
+
+1.  Select the Linode to which you want to attach a Block Storage Volume. The detail page for the Linode will appear.
 
     [![Select a Linode from the Manager](bs-cloud-select-linode-small.png "Select a Linode from the Manager.")](bs-cloud-select-linode.png)
 
-2.  Click on the **Volumes** tab, then click **Add a Volume**:
+1.  Click on the **Volumes** tab, then click **Add a Volume**:
 
     [![Click Add a Volume](bs-cloud-add-volume-to-linode-small.png "Click 'Add a Volume.'")](bs-cloud-add-volume-to-linode.png)
 
-3.  Assign the Block Storage Volume a label and size. The label can be up to 32 characters long and consist only of ASCII characters `a-z; 0-9.-_`. The maximum volume size is 10,000 GiB. When finished, click *Submit*:
+1.  Assign the Block Storage Volume a label and size. The label can be up to 32 characters long and consist only of ASCII characters `a-z; 0-9.-_`. The maximum Volume size is 10,000 GiB. When finished, click *Submit*:
 
     [![Create a Volume with a label.](bs-cloud-create-volume.png "Create a Volume with a label.")](bs-cloud-create-volume.png)
 
@@ -48,78 +50,78 @@ This guide assumes a Linode with the root disk mounted as `/dev/sda` and swap sp
 There is currently a soft limit of 100 TB of Block Storage Volume per account.
 {{< /note >}}
 
-1.  Once you add a volume it will appear under Attached Volumes with the new volume's label, size, and file system path.
+1.  Once you add a Volume it will appear under Attached Volumes with the new Volume's label, size, and file system path.
 
     [![A Volume has been created](bs-cloud-volume-created-small.png "A Volume has been created.")](bs-cloud-volume-created.png)
 
-2.  You'll need to create a filesystem in your new volume. If your Linode is not already running, boot then SSH into your Linode and execute the following command, where `FILE_SYSTEM_PATH` is your volume's file system path:
+1.  You'll need to create a filesystem in your new Volume. If your Linode is not already running, boot then SSH into your Linode and execute the following command, where `FILE_SYSTEM_PATH` is your Volume's file system path:
 
         mkfs.ext4 FILE_SYSTEM_PATH
 
-3.  Once the volume has a filesystem, you can create a mountpoint for it:
+1.  Once the Volume has a filesystem, you can create a mountpoint for it:
 
         mkdir /mnt/BlockStorage1
 
-4.  You can then mount the new volume:
+1.  You can then mount the new Volume:
 
         mount FILE_SYSTEM_PATH /mnt/BlockStorage1
 
-5.  If you want to mount the new volume automatically every time your Linode boots, you'll want to add the following line to your **/etc/fstab** file:
+1.  If you want to mount the new Volume automatically every time your Linode boots, you'll want to add the following line to your **/etc/fstab** file:
 
         FILE_SYSTEM_PATH /mnt/BlockStorage1 ext4 defaults 0 2
 
 ### Attach a Volume from Your Account's Volume List
 
-1.  Click on the **Volumes** page of the Linode Manager to see your account's volume list:
+1.  Click on the **Volumes** link in the sidebar to see your account's Volume list:
 
     [![View your available Volumes](bs-cloud-volumes-list-small.png "View your available Volumes.")](bs-cloud-volumes-list.png)
 
-2.  Click the menu option (three dots) for the volume you want to attach to a Linode and select **Attach**:
+1.  Click the **more options ellipsis** to open the menu for the Volume you want to attach to a Linode and select **Attach**:
 
-    [![Open volume menu.](bs-cloud-attach-volume-small.png)](bs-cloud-attach-volume.png)
+    [![Open Volume menu.](bs-cloud-attach-volume-small.png)](bs-cloud-attach-volume.png)
 
-3.  Select the label of the Linode you want to attach the volume to from the dropdown menu, then click **Save**:
+1.  Select the label of the Linode you want to attach the Volume to from the dropdown menu, then click **Save**:
 
     [![Attach a Volume to a Linode](bs-cloud-attach-volume-menu.png "Attach a Volume to a Linode")](bs-cloud-attach-volume-menu.png)
 
     {{< note >}}
-The Linodes available in this dropdown menu all share the same region as your volume.
+The Linodes available in this dropdown menu all share the same region as your Volume.
 {{< /note >}}
 
 
-4.  You'll need to create a filesystem in your new volume. If your Linode is not already running, boot then SSH into your Linode and execute the following command, where `FILE_SYSTEM_PATH` is your volume's file system path:
+1.  You'll need to create a filesystem in your new Volume. If your Linode is not already running, boot then SSH into your Linode and execute the following command, where `FILE_SYSTEM_PATH` is your Volume's file system path:
 
         mkfs.ext4 FILE_SYSTEM_PATH
 
-5.  Once the volume has a filesystem, you can create a mountpoint for it:
+1.  Once the Volume has a filesystem, you can create a mountpoint for it:
 
         mkdir /mnt/BlockStorage1
 
-6.  You can then mount the new volume, where `FILE_SYSTEM_PATH` is your volume's file system path:
+1.  You can then mount the new Volume, where `FILE_SYSTEM_PATH` is your Volume's file system path:
 
         mount FILE_SYSTEM_PATH /mnt/BlockStorage1
 
-7.  If you want to mount the new volume automatically every time your Linode boots, you'll want to add the following line to your **/etc/fstab** file:
+1.  If you want to mount the new Volume automatically every time your Linode boots, you'll want to add the following line to your **/etc/fstab** file:
 
         FILE_SYSTEM_PATH /mnt/BlockStorage1
 
 ## How to Detach a Block Storage Volume from a Linode
 
-1.  Go back to the page of the Linode which the volume is attached to. Shut down the Linode.
+1.  Go to the detail page page of the Linode which the Volume is attached to. Shut down the Linode.
 
-2.  When the Linode is powered off, click on the **Volumes** tab, then click **Detach** under the volume's menu (three dots):
+1.  When the Linode is powered off, click on the **Volumes** tab, click the **more options ellipsis** next to the Volume you would like to detach, then click **Detach**.
 
     [![Detach a Volume from a Linode from the Volume menu.](bs-cloud-detach-volume-small.png "Detach a Volume from a Linode from the Volume menu.")](bs-cloud-detach-volume.png)
 
-3.  A confirmation screen appears and explains that the volume will be detached from the Linode. Click **Detach** to confirm:
+1.  A confirmation screen appears and explains that the Volume will be detached from the Linode. Click **Detach** to confirm:
 
-    [![Linode Manager detach volume confirmation](bs-cloud-detach-volume-confirm.png)](bs-cloud-detach-volume-confirm.png)
+    [![Linode Cloud Manager detach Volume confirmation](bs-cloud-detach-volume-confirm.png)](bs-cloud-detach-volume-confirm.png)
 
-    The Linode's dashboard does not show the volume present anymore:
+    The Linode's dashboard does not show the Volume present anymore:
 
-    ![The Linode's Volumes tab shows no attached volumes.](bs-cloud-add-volume-to-linode-small.png "The Linode's Volumes tab shows no attached volumes..")
+    ![The Linode's Volumes tab shows no attached Volumes.](bs-cloud-add-volume-to-linode-small.png "The Linode's Volumes tab shows no attached Volumes..")
 
-    The volume still exists on your account and you can see it if you view the **Volumes** page:
+    The Volume still exists on your account and you can see it if you view the **Volumes** page:
 
     [![Volume not attached, but still exists.](bs-cloud-volume-detached-but-still-available-small.png "Volume not attached, but still exists.")](bs-cloud-volume-detached-but-still-available.png)
 {{< caution >}}
@@ -136,47 +138,51 @@ The removal process is irreversible, and the data will be permanently deleted.
 
 1.  Shut down the attached Linode.
 
-2.  Detach the volume as described [above](#how-to-detach-a-block-storage-volume-from-a-linode).
+1.  Detach the Volume as described [above](#how-to-detach-a-block-storage-volume-from-a-linode).
+
+1.  On the **Volumes** page, click the **more options ellipsis** next to the Volume you would like to delete.
 
-3.  Click the volume's **Delete** option on the **Volumes** page.
+1.  Click **Delete**.
 
     ![Delete a Volume](bs-cloud-delete-volume-small.png "Delete a Volume.")
 
 ## How to Resize a Block Storage Volume
 
-Storage volumes **cannot** be sized down, only up. Keep this in mind when sizing your volumes.
+Storage Volumes **cannot** be sized down, only up. Keep this in mind when sizing your Volumes.
 
 1.  Shut down your Linode.
 
-2.  Click the **Resize** option for the volume you want to resize.
+1.  Click the **more options ellipsis** next to the Volume you would like to resize to bring up the Volume's menu.
+
+1.  Click **Resize**.
 
     [![Select Resize from the Volume menu.](bs-cloud-resize-volume-small.png "Select Resize from the Volume menu.")](bs-cloud-resize-volume.png)
 
-3.  Enter the new volume size. The minimum size is 10 GiB and maximum is 10,000 GiB. Then click **Submit**.
+1.  Enter the new Volume size. The minimum size is 10 GiB and maximum is 10,000 GiB. Then click **Submit**.
 
     ![Resize Volume menu.](bs-cloud-resize-volume-menu.png "Resize Volume menu.")
 
-4.  You'll be returned to the volume list and the notification bell in the top right of the page will notify you when the resizing is complete.
+1.  You'll be returned to the Volume list and the notification bell in the top right of the page will notify you when the resizing is complete.
 
     ![Notification bell shows the Volume has been resized.](bs-cloud-volume-resized.png "Notification bell shows the Volume has been resized.")
 
-5.  Reboot your Linode.
+1.  Reboot your Linode.
 
-6.  Once your Linode has restarted, make sure the volume is unmounted for safety:
+1.  Once your Linode has restarted, make sure the Volume is unmounted for safety:
 
         umount /dev/disk/by-id/scsi-0Linode_Volume_BlockStorage1
 
-7.  Assuming you have an ext2, ext3, or ext4 partition, resize it to fill the new volume size:
+1.  Assuming you have an ext2, ext3, or ext4 partition, resize it to fill the new Volume size:
 
         resize2fs /dev/disk/by-id/scsi-0Linode_Volume_BlockStorage1
 
-8.  Mount it back onto the filesystem:
+1.  Mount it back onto the filesystem:
 
         mount /dev/disk/by-id/scsi-0Linode_Volume_BlockStorage1 /mnt/BlockStorage1
 
 ## Where to Go From Here?
 
-Need ideas for what to do with space? We have several guides which walk you through installing software that would make a great pairing with large storage volumes:
+Need ideas for what to do with space? We have several guides which walk you through installing software that would make a great pairing with large storage Volumes:
 
 [Install Seafile with NGINX on Ubuntu 16.04](/docs/applications/cloud-storage/install-seafile-with-nginx-on-ubuntu-1604/)
 
diff --git a/docs/platform/disk-images/linode-backup-service-new-manager/index.md b/docs/platform/disk-images/linode-backup-service-new-manager/index.md
index bb885e9b307..71a713a6a0b 100644
--- a/docs/platform/disk-images/linode-backup-service-new-manager/index.md
+++ b/docs/platform/disk-images/linode-backup-service-new-manager/index.md
@@ -48,11 +48,11 @@ Pricing is per Linode and varies depending upon your Linode's plan:
 
 ## Enable the Backup Service
 
-Use the Linode Manager to enable the Backup Service on a Linode. Here's how:
+Use the Linode Cloud Manager to enable the Backup Service on a Linode. Here's how:
 
 1.  Log in to the [Linode Cloud Manager](https://cloud.linode.com).
 
-1.  From the **Linodes** screen, select the Linode you want to back up.
+1.  From the **Linodes** page, select the Linode you want to back up.
 
 1.  Click the **Backups** tab.
 
@@ -64,9 +64,9 @@ The Linode Backup Service is now enabled for the selected Linode.
 
 ### Auto Enroll New Linodes in the Backup Service
 
-You can automatically enroll all new Linodes in the Backup Service. To do so, navigate to the **Account** page in the left-hand navigation, then select the **Global Settings** tab.
+You can automatically enroll all new Linodes in the Backup Service. To do so, click the **Account** link in the sidebar, then select the **Global Settings** tab.
 
-Under **Backup Auto Enrollment** click on the toggle button to enable backups on all new Linodes.
+In the **Backup Auto Enrollment** panel, click on the switch to enable backups on all new Linodes.
 
 ![Auto enroll all new Linodes in the Backup Service by navigating to the Global Settings tab in the Account settings and enabling Backups.](backups-auto-enroll.png)
 
@@ -76,7 +76,7 @@ Enabling this setting does not retroactively enroll any previously created Linod
 
 ## Manage Backups
 
-You'll manage your backups with a simple web interface in the Linode Manager. There's no software to install, and there are no commands to run. Just log in to the Linode Manager, navigate to the **Linodes** screen, select a Linode, and then click the **Backups** tab. The backups interface is shown below.
+You'll manage your backups with a simple web interface in the Linode Cloud Manager. There's no software to install, and there are no commands to run. Just log in to the Linode Cloud Manager, navigate to the **Linodes** page by clicking on the link in the sidebar, select a Linode, and then click the **Backups** tab. The backups interface is shown below.
 
 ![The Linode Backup Service interface](backups-menu.png)
 
@@ -129,7 +129,7 @@ You can make a manual backup of your Linode by taking a *snapshot*. Here's how:
 Taking a new snapshot will overwrite a previously saved snapshot.
 {{< /note >}}
 
-The Linode Backup Service initiates the manual snapshot. Creating the manual snapshot can take several minutes, depending on the size of your Linode and the amount of data you have stored on it. Other Linode Manager jobs for this Linode will not run until the snapshot job has been completed.
+The Linode Backup Service initiates the manual snapshot. Creating the manual snapshot can take several minutes, depending on the size of your Linode and the amount of data you have stored on it. Other Linode Cloud Manager jobs for this Linode will not run until the snapshot job has been completed.
 
 ## Restore from a Backup
 
@@ -149,7 +149,7 @@ To restore a backup to a different data center, first restore to a Linode in the
 
 This section covers how to restore a backup to a new Linode that does not have any disks deployed to it. The new Linode will be located in the same data center. If you instead wish to restore your backup to an existing Linode, see the [next section](#restore-to-an-existing-linode).
 
-1.  From **Linodes** page, select the Linode whose backups you intend to restore, and then click on the **Backups** tab. Select the ellipsis (three dots) next to the backup you would like to restore, and click **Deploy New Linode**.
+1.  From the **Linodes** page, select the Linode whose backups you intend to restore, and then click on the **Backups** tab. Select the **more options ellipsis** next to the backup you would like to restore, and click **Deploy New Linode**.
 
     ![Click on the ellipsis menu icon to restore to a new Linode.](backups-restore-new-linode.png)
 
@@ -165,9 +165,9 @@ You can restore a backup to any Linode located in the same data center, even if
 If you are attempting to restore a disk to the same Linode the backup was created from, the restoration process will not delete the original disk for you. Manually delete the original disk to make room for the backup, if desired.
 {{< /note >}}
 
-1.  From **Linodes** page, select the Linode whose backups you intend to restore, and then click on the **Backups** tab. Observe the size of the backup you would like to restore, which is visible in the **Space Required** column. You will need at least this amount of unallocated disk space on the target Linode to complete the restore.
+1.  From the **Linodes** page, select the Linode whose backups you intend to restore, and then click on the **Backups** tab. Observe the size of the backup you would like to restore, which is visible in the **Space Required** column. You will need at least this amount of unallocated disk space on the target Linode to complete the restore.
 
-1.  Select the ellipsis (three dots) next to the backup you would like to restore, and click **Restore to Existing Linode**.
+1.  Select the **more options ellipsis** next to the backup you would like to restore, and click **Restore to Existing Linode**.
 
     ![Click on the ellipsis menu icon to restore to an existing Linode.](backups-restore-existing-linode.png)
 
@@ -191,9 +191,9 @@ In some cases, you will not be able to shrink your disks enough to fit the resto
 
 After the backup has been restored, the disks and configuration profiles will be available to the destination Linode you selected. Select the restored configuration profile and reboot your Linode to start up from the restored disks:
 
-1.  From the **Linodes** page, select the Linode that you restored the backup to. Navigate to the **Settings** tab and open the **Advanced Configurations** section.
+1.  From the **Linodes** page, select the Linode that you restored the backup to. Navigate to the **Settings** tab and open the **Advanced Configurations** panel.
 
-1.  Select the ellipsis icon (three dots) next to the configuration profile that was restored and select **Boot This Config**.
+1.  Select the **more options ellipsis** next to the configuration profile that was restored and select **Boot This Config**.
 
     ![Navigate to the Advanced Configurations section of your Linode's Settings tab.](backups-boot-this-config.png)
 
@@ -201,7 +201,7 @@ The Linode will start from the backup disks. Monitor the notifications area for
 
 ## Cancel the Backup Service
 
-You can cancel the Backup Service at any time. From your Linode's dashboard, choose the **Backups** tab and click the **Cancel Backups** link at the bottom of the page. Cancelling the service will remove your saved backups from the Linode platform.
+You can cancel the Backup Service at any time. From your Linode's details page, choose the **Backups** tab and click the **Cancel Backups** link at the bottom of the page. Cancelling the service will remove your saved backups from the Linode platform.
 
 ## Limitations
 
diff --git a/docs/platform/disk-images/linode-images-new-manager/index.md b/docs/platform/disk-images/linode-images-new-manager/index.md
index 4ec82c33517..6ef24f5a4f8 100644
--- a/docs/platform/disk-images/linode-images-new-manager/index.md
+++ b/docs/platform/disk-images/linode-images-new-manager/index.md
@@ -19,7 +19,7 @@ hiddenguide: true
 *Linode Images* allows you to take snapshots of your disks, and then deploy them to any Linode under your account. This can be useful for bootstrapping a master image for a large deployment, or retaining a disk for a configuration that you may not need running, but wish to return to in the future. Linode Images will be retained whether or not you have an active Linode on your account, which also makes them useful for long term storage of a private template that you may need in the future. There is no additional charge to store Images for Linode users, with a limit of 2GB per Image and 3 Images per account.
 
 {{< note >}}
-When saving a Linode image it is the aspects of the Linode that are on the **disk** that are saved, not any additional aspects such as IP addresses, fully qualified domain names, and MAC addresses.
+When saving a Linode image, it is the aspects of the Linode that are on the **disk** that are saved, not any additional aspects such as IP addresses, fully qualified domain names, and MAC addresses.
 {{< /note >}}
 
 ## Capturing Your Image
@@ -30,15 +30,15 @@ Linode Images captures an exact copy of your disk at the moment when the process
 While an image can be captured while your Linode is running, we would recommend shutting your Linode down first if you are running any active databases. Capturing an image that includes a running database can cause corruption or data loss in the imaged copy of the database.
 {{< /note >}}
 
-1.  Navigate to your the Images page in the Linode Manager and select **Add an Image**.
+1.  Navigate to your the Images page in the Linode Cloud Manager and select **Add an Image**.
 
     [![Select 'Add an Image'](images-add-an-image-small.png "Select 'Add an Image.')](images-add-an-image.png)
 
-2.  In the **Create an Image** menu select the Linode and disk you would like to freeze, and provide a label. You may also add an optional description of the image. Then, click **Create**..
+1.  In the **Create an Image** menu select the Linode and disk you would like to freeze, and provide a label. You may also add an optional description of the image. Then, click **Create**.
 
     ![Create an Image menu](images-create-image-menu.png "Create an Image menu.")
 
-3.  Once you click the **Create** button, your image will be frozen for later use. You can view the progress under the bell notifications at the top of the page.
+1.  Once you click the **Create** button, your image will be frozen for later use. You can view the progress under the bell notifications at the top of the page.
 
     ![Image creation status under the bell notifications.](images-image-being-created.png "Image creation status under the bell notifications.")
 
@@ -52,11 +52,11 @@ Linode Images are limited to 2048MB of data per disk.  You will need to ensure t
 
 The images captured from your Linodes are stored for future usage, and can be modified or removed at any time.
 
-1.  Click on the **Images** page.
+1.  Click on the **Images** link in the sidebar.
 
     [![Manage your Images.](images-manage-images-small.png "Manage your Images.")](images-manage-images.png)
 
-2.  From this page, you can delete existing disks, edit labels and descriptions, and deploy linodes from disk images.
+1.  From this page, you can delete existing disks, edit labels and descriptions, and deploy Linodes from disk images.
 
     [![Select the Image menu.](images-edit-image-menu-small.png "Select the Image menu.")](images-edit-image-menu.png)
 
@@ -64,16 +64,16 @@ The images captured from your Linodes are stored for future usage, and can be mo
 
 Deploying one of your saved images to any Linode under your account is a simple process.
 
-1.  Navigate to the **Images** page, open the menu for the Image from which you would like to deploy, and select **Deploy New Linode**.
+1.  Navigate to the **Images** page, click on the **more options ellipsis** to open the menu for the Image from which you would like to deploy, and select **Deploy New Linode**.
 
     [![Select 'Deploy New Linode' from the Image menu](images-select-deploy-from-menu-small.png "Select 'Deploy New Linode' from the Image menu")](images-select-deploy-from-menu.png)
 
-2.  Select your Image from *My Images* under the *Create from Image* tab.
+1.  Select your Image from *My Images* under the *Create from Image* tab.
 
     [![Select your Image from the 'My Images' tab](images-create-linode-from-image-small.png)](images-create-linode-from-image.png)
 
 
-3.  Select your desired Region, Linode Plan, Label, and set your root password, then click **Create** to create a Linode with your saved image.
+1.  Select your desired Region, Linode Plan, Label, and set your root password, then click **Create** to create a Linode with your saved image.
 
     [![A new Linode has been created from a disk.](images-master-from-image.png "A new Linode has been created from a disk.")](images-master-from-image.png)
 
diff --git a/docs/platform/manager/accounts-and-passwords-new-manager/index.md b/docs/platform/manager/accounts-and-passwords-new-manager/index.md
index 023e5a94c83..de836b7debf 100644
--- a/docs/platform/manager/accounts-and-passwords-new-manager/index.md
+++ b/docs/platform/manager/accounts-and-passwords-new-manager/index.md
@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ author:
   name: Linode
   email: docs@linode.com
 description: Our guide to managing accounts and passwords.
-keywords: ["accounts", "passwords", "linode manager", "manager"]
+keywords: ["accounts", "passwords", "Linode Cloud Manager", "manager"]
 license: '[CC BY-ND 4.0](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/4.0)'
 aliases: ['accounts-and-passwords/','platform/accounts-and-passwords/']
 modified: 2018-08-23
@@ -15,77 +15,79 @@ hiddenguide: true
 ---
 ![Accounts and Passwords](Accounts_and_Passwords_smg.jpg)
 
-Maintaining your user Linode Manager accounts, passwords, and contact information is just as important as administering your Linode. This guide shows you how to control access to the Linode Manager, update your contact information, and modify account passwords. Note that the information in this guide applies to the Linode Manager only, except for the section on resetting the root password.
+Maintaining your user Linode Cloud Manager accounts, passwords, and contact information is just as important as administering your Linode. This guide shows you how to control access to the Cloud Manager, update your contact information, and modify account passwords. Note that the information in this guide applies to the Cloud Manager only, except for the section on resetting the root password.
 
 ## Users and Permissions
 
-You can grant other people access to your Linode Manager account by creating *users* and assigning *permissions* to restrict access to certain areas of the control panel. Adding users and configuring permissions is useful for groups that need to grant all team members access to the Linode Manager, or organizations that just want their billing department to have a separate account to receive invoices and billing information.
+You can grant other people access to your Linode Cloud Manager account by creating *users* and assigning *permissions* to restrict access to certain areas of the control panel. Adding users and configuring permissions is useful for groups that need to grant all team members access to the Linode Cloud Manager, or organizations that just want their billing department to have a separate account to receive invoices and billing information.
 
  {{< note >}}
-A single user was automatically created for your account when you signed up for Linode. If you will be the only person accessing the Linode Manager, you won't need to create any other users on your account.
+A single user was automatically created for your account when you signed up for Linode. If you will be the only person accessing the Linode Cloud Manager, you won't need to create any other users on your account.
 {{< /note >}}
 
 ### Adding a User
 
-When you add a user, you give that individual permission to log in to the Linode Manager and, depending on the access level they are assigned, receive email notifications. There are two types of users: *Restricted users*, who have limited access to the Linode Manager, and *unrestricted users*, who have full access.
+When you add a user, you give that individual permission to log in to the Linode Cloud Manager and, depending on the access level they are assigned, receive email notifications. There are two types of users: *Restricted users*, who have limited access to the Linode Cloud Manager, and *unrestricted users*, who have full access.
 
 Here's how to add a user to your Linode account:
 
-1.  Log in to the [Linode Manager](https://cloud.linode.com).
-2.  Click the **Account** menu on the left-hand side.
-3.  Click the **Users** link.
+1.  Log in to the [Cloud Manager](https://cloud.linode.com).
+1.  Click the **Account** link in the sidebar.
+1.  Click the **Users** link.
     [![Click on the 'Account' link and then click 'Users'](accounts-overview-small.png "Click on the 'Account' link then click 'Users')](accounts-overview.png)
-4.  Select the **Add a User** link. The *Add a User* menu appears.
+1.  Click on **Add a User**. The *Add a User* menu appears.
     ![The 'Add a User' menu](accounts-add-a-user-menu.png "The 'Add a User' menu.")
-5.  Enter a username for the user in the **Username** field.
-6.  Enter the user's email address in the **Email** field. A password creation link will be sent to the new user's email address.
-7.  To give the new user restricted access, toggle the **Restricted Access** button.
-8.  Click **Submit**.
+1.  Enter a username for the user in the **Username** field.
+1.  Enter the user's email address in the **Email** field. A password creation link will be sent to the new user's email address.
+1.  To give the new user restricted access, toggle the **Restricted Access** button.
+1.  Click **Submit**.
 
 If you granted the user full access, the account will be created and no further action is required. If you opted to restrict the user, follow the instructions in the next section.
 
 ### Setting Permissions
 
-Setting permissions restricts a user's access to certain areas of the Linode Manager. For example, you could limit a user to a single Linode and prevent them from removing the Linode or adding extra services. Don't worry--these settings aren't permanent. You can add or remove access for a user at any time in the future.
+Setting permissions restricts a user's access to certain areas of the Linode Cloud Manager. For example, you could limit a user to a single Linode and prevent them from removing the Linode or adding extra services. Don't worry--these settings aren't permanent. You can add or remove access for a user at any time in the future.
 
 Here's how to set a user's access permissions:
 
-1.  Click the **Account** link on the left-hand side of the panel..
-2.  Click the **Users** link.
-3.  Click on the user in the list and select the **User Permissions** tab.
+1.  Click the **Account** link in the sidebar.
+1.  Click the **Users** link.
+1.  Select the user from the list.
+1.  Select the **User Permissions** tab.
 
-    [![Configure User permissions in the Linode Manager.](accounts-user-permissions-small.png "Configure User permissions in the Linode Manager")](accounts-user-permissions.png)
+    [![Configure User permissions in the Linode Cloud Manager.](accounts-user-permissions-small.png "Configure User permissions in the Linode Cloud Manager")](accounts-user-permissions.png)
 
-4.  Toggle the boxes in the **Global Permissions** section to allow the user to add [Linodes](/docs/getting-started/), [NodeBalancers](/docs/platform/nodebalancer/getting-started-with-nodebalancers/), [Domains](/docs/networking/dns/dns-manager-overview/#domain-zones), [Longview](/docs/platform/longview/longview/) clients, [Block Storage Volumes](/docs/platform/block-storage/how-to-use-block-storage-with-your-linode/) to the account, create [StackScripts](/docs/platform/stackscripts/) and frozen [Images](/docs/platform/disk-images/linode-images/), access all billing information, and cancel the entire account.
+1.  Toggle the boxes in the **Global Permissions** section to allow the user to add [Linodes](/docs/getting-started/), [NodeBalancers](/docs/platform/nodebalancer/getting-started-with-nodebalancers/), [Domains](/docs/networking/dns/dns-manager-overview/#domain-zones), [Longview](/docs/platform/longview/longview/) clients, and [Block Storage Volumes](/docs/platform/block-storage/how-to-use-block-storage-with-your-linode/) to the account, create [StackScripts](/docs/platform/stackscripts/) and frozen [Images](/docs/platform/disk-images/linode-images/), access all billing information, and cancel the entire account.
 
     {{< note >}}
 Granting access to settings denoted with a dollar sign ($) will allow the user to perform actions that incur billing costs, such as adding or resizing a Linode.
 {{< /note >}}
 
 1.  Select the appropriate permissions (None, Read Only, or Read-Write) in the **Permissions** section to allow the user access your Linodes, StackSripts, Images, NodeBalancers and Domains.
-2.  When you have finished configuring the user's permissions, click **Save**. The user's permissions will be saved and effective immediately.
+1.  When you have finished configuring the user's permissions, click **Save**. The user's permissions will be saved and effective immediately.
 
 ### Recovering a Lost Username
 
-Did you forget your Linode Manager username? Recover it with the *Forgot Username* webpage. Here's how:
+Did you forget your Cloud Manager username? Recover it with the *Forgot Username* webpage. Here's how:
 
-1.  Visit the [Forgot Username](https://manager.linode.com/session/forgot/username) webpage.
+1.  Visit the [Forgot Username](https://login.linode.com/forgot/username) webpage.
 1.  Enter your email address in the **Email** field.
 1.  Click **Submit**.
 
-In a couple minutes, you'll receive an email message with any Linode Manager users that correspond to that email. If you do not receive information about any users, then you may have registered your account with a different email.
+In a couple minutes, you'll receive an email message with any Linode Cloud Manager users that correspond to that email. If you do not receive information about any users, then you may have registered your account with a different email.
 
 ### Removing a User
 
-You can permanently remove a user account from the Linode Manager. Here's how:
+You can permanently remove a user account from the Linode Cloud Manager. Here's how:
 
-1.  Click the **Account** link on the left-hand side of the Manager.
-2.  Click the **Users** tab.
-3.  Locate the user in the list and select the **Delete** link from the menu. A warning appears asking you to confirm that you want to delete the user.
-    ![Use the Linode Manager to delete a User](accounts-delete-a-user.png "Use the Linode Manager to delete a User.")
-4.  Click **Delete**.
+1.  Click the **Account** link in the sidebar.
+1.  Click the **Users** tab.
+1.  Locate the user in the list and click on the **more options ellipsis** to the right of the user.
+1.  Select the **Delete** link from the menu. A warning appears asking you to confirm that you want to delete the user.
+    ![Use the Linode Cloud Manager to delete a User](accounts-delete-a-user.png "Use the Linode Cloud Manager to delete a User.")
+1.  Click **Delete**.
 
-The account will be removed, and the user will no longer be able to access the Linode Manager.
+The account will be removed, and the user will no longer be able to access the Linode Cloud Manager.
 
 ## Email Addresses and Contact Information
 
@@ -99,11 +101,11 @@ Use the *Account & Billing* webpage to update the contact information for the Li
 
 Here's how to update the contact information and the email address on the *Account* webpage:
 
-1.  Click the **Account** link on the left-hand side of the Manager.
+1.  Click the **Account** link in the sidebar.
 1.  Click the **Account & Billing** tab.
-1.  Expand **Update Contact Information** and update the contact information and the email address for the account.
-    [![Update your Contact Information in the Linode Manager](accounts-update-billing-info-small.png "Update your Contact Information in the Linode Manager")](accounts-update-billing-info.png)
-2.  Click **Save**.
+1.  Expand the **Update Contact Information** panel and update the contact information and the email address for the account.
+    [![Update your Contact Information in the Linode Cloud Manager](accounts-update-billing-info-small.png "Update your Contact Information in the Linode Cloud Manager")](accounts-update-billing-info.png)
+1.  Click **Save**.
 
 The account's contact information will be updated.
 
@@ -114,26 +116,26 @@ Use the *My Profile* page to modify the email address associated with your user
 Here's how to change your email address on the *My Profile* webpage:
 
 1.  Select the **My Profile** link by clicking on your username at the top of the page.
-   ![Select 'My Profile' in the Linode Manager](accounts-select-my-profile.png "Select 'My Profile' in the Linode Manager.")
-2.  In the **My Profile** tab, enter your email address in the **Email** field.
+   ![Select 'My Profile' in the Linode Cloud Manager](accounts-select-my-profile.png "Select 'My Profile' in the Linode Cloud Manager.")
+1.  In the **Display** tab, enter your email address in the **Email** field.
     [![Modify the email address associated with your user account.](accounts-my-profile-change-email-small.png "Modify the email address associated with your user account")](accounts-my-profile-change-email.png)
-3.  Click **Change Email**.
+1.  Click **Save**.
 
 Your profile's email account will be updated.
 
 ## Passwords
 
-Creating strong passwords is essential to protecting your Linode and your Linode Manager account. If you suspect that an unauthorized user has gained access to one of your accounts, you should change the password immediately. Use the instructions in this section to change your Linode Manager password and reset the password for the `root` user on the Linode.
+Creating strong passwords is essential to protecting your Linode and your Linode Cloud Manager account. If you suspect that an unauthorized user has gained access to one of your accounts, you should change the password immediately. Use the instructions in this section to change your Linode Cloud Manager password and reset the password for the `root` user on the Linode.
 
-### Changing or Resetting Your Linode Manager Password
+### Changing or Resetting Your Linode Cloud Manager Password
 
 If you want to change your password, or you forgot your password and need a new one, you can accomplish these task through the *Forgot Password* webpage. Here's how:
 
-1.  Visit the [Forgot Password](https://manager.linode.com/session/forgot/password) webpage.
+1.  Visit the [Forgot Password](https://login.linode.com/forgot/password) webpage.
 1.  Enter your username in the **Username** field.
 
     {{< note >}}
-  If you've forgotten your Linode Manager username, see [Recovering a Lost Username](#recovering-a-lost-username).
+  If you've forgotten your Linode Cloud Manager username, see [Recovering a Lost Username](#recovering-a-lost-username).
 {{< /note >}}
 
 1.  Check your email for a message containing further instructions.
@@ -142,22 +144,22 @@ If you want to change your password, or you forgot your password and need a new
 
 ### Resetting the Root Password
 
-If you can't remember the password for the `root` user on a Linode, use the Linode Manager to reset it. Here's how:
+If you can't remember the password for the `root` user on a Linode, use the Linode Cloud Manager to reset it. Here's how:
 
-1.  Click the **Linodes** page. A list of your Linodes appears.
-1.  Select a Linode. The Linode's summary page appears.
+1.  Click the **Linodes** link in the sidebar.
+1.  Select a Linode. The Linode's details page appears.
 1.  Click **Power Off** from the status menu to turn off your Linode. Monitor your bell notifications at the top of the page for a message indicating that your Linode has shut down.
-2.
-   [![Power Off your Linode.](accounts-power-off-linode-small.png "Power Off your Linode")](accounts-power-off-linode.png)
 
-2.  Click the **Settings** tab. The Settings page appears.
-3.  Under the **Reset Root Password** section, if your Linode has multiple disks, select your primary disk from the **Disk** menu.
-4.  Enter a new password for the `root` user in the **Password** field.
-5.  Click **Save**. The Linode's dashboard appears.
-6.  Click **Power On** to turn on your Linode.
+    [![Power Off your Linode.](accounts-power-off-linode-small.png "Power Off your Linode")](accounts-power-off-linode.png)
+
+1.  Click the **Settings** tab.
+1.  Under the **Reset Root Password** panel, select your primary disk from the **Disk** menu.
+1.  Enter a new password for the `root` user in the **Password** field.
+1.  Click **Save**. The Linode's dashboard appears.
+1.  Click **Power On** to turn on your Linode.
 
 Now you can use the new `root` user password to log in to your Linode. See [Connecting to Your Linode](/docs/getting-started#connect-to-your-linode-via-ssh) for more information about connecting. If you are unable to connect with the `root` credentials via SSH, try connecting with [Lish](/docs/platform/manager/using-the-linode-shell-lish/) instead. If you are able to connect via Lish but not SSH, you may need to troubleshoot your SSH configuration and firewall rules.
 
 ## Next Steps
 
-You can take additional steps to secure your Linode Manager account by enabling the two-factor authentication and IP address whitelisting features. You can also configure security event notifications and disable API access. For instructions, see the [Security](/docs/security/linode-manager-security-controls/) guide.
+You can take additional steps to secure your Linode Cloud Manager account by enabling the two-factor authentication and IP address whitelisting features. You can also configure security event notifications and disable API access. For instructions, see the [Security](/docs/security/linode-manager-security-controls/) guide.
diff --git a/docs/platform/manager/dns-manager-new-manager/index.md b/docs/platform/manager/dns-manager-new-manager/index.md
index 31023c851e4..67dcf8069fc 100644
--- a/docs/platform/manager/dns-manager-new-manager/index.md
+++ b/docs/platform/manager/dns-manager-new-manager/index.md
@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ author:
   name: Linode
   email: docs@linode.com
 description: 'Use the Domains section of the Linode Manger to Direct Domains to Your Linode.'
-keywords: ["dns manager", "linode dns", "linode manager dns", "dns configuration", "ttl", "domain zones", "domain name"]
+keywords: ["dns manager", "linode dns", "Linode Cloud Manager dns", "dns configuration", "ttl", "domain zones", "domain name"]
 license: '[CC BY-ND 4.0](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/4.0)'
 aliases: ['dns-manager/','dns-guides/configuring-dns-with-the-linode-manager/', 'networking/dns/dns-manager/','networking/dns/dns-manager-overview/']
 modified: 2018-08-24
@@ -16,14 +16,14 @@ hiddenguide: true
 
 <!-- ![DNS Manager Overview](dns-manager-overview.png) -->
 
-The *Domains* section of the Linode Manager is a comprehensive DNS management interface that allows you to add DNS records for all of your domain names. This guide covers the use of the Domains section and basic domain zone setup. For an introduction to DNS in general, see our [Introduction to DNS Records](/docs/networking/dns/dns-records-an-introduction/) guide.
+The *Domains* section of the Linode Cloud Manager is a comprehensive DNS management interface that allows you to add DNS records for all of your domain names. This guide covers the use of the Domains section and basic domain zone setup. For an introduction to DNS in general, see our [Introduction to DNS Records](/docs/networking/dns/dns-records-an-introduction/) guide.
 
 ## Getting Started
 
 The Domain Name System (DNS) attaches human-readable domain names to machine-usable IP addresses. In many ways, it is the phone book of the Internet. Just like a phone book can help you find the phone number of a business, DNS can take a domain name like `google.com` and translate it into an IP address like `74.125.19.147`. This global system allows users to remember the names of websites instead of their numeric IP addresses.
 
 {{< note >}}
-All steps within this guide are completed within the **[Domains](https://cloud.linode.com/domains)** page of your Linode Manager.
+All steps within this guide are completed within the **[Domains](https://cloud.linode.com/domains)** page of your Linode Cloud Manager.
 {{< /note >}}
 
 ## DNS Set-Up Checklist
@@ -31,10 +31,10 @@ All steps within this guide are completed within the **[Domains](https://cloud.l
 DNS records are only actively hosted on accounts with at least one Linode. When setting up a domain name on your Linode, make sure you perform the following steps:
 
 1.  Register (purchase) a domain name if you haven't already.
-2.  Set your domain name to [use Linode's name servers](#use-linode-s-name-servers-with-your-domain). You'll need to do this on your domain registrar's website and then wait up to 24 hours for the change to take effect.
-3.  Use the DNS Manager to [add a domain zone](#add-a-domain-zone), and then start [adding some basic DNS records](#add-records).
-4.  [Set reverse DNS](/docs/networking/dns/configure-your-linode-for-reverse-dns/).
-5.  If you have any special DNS needs, such as using a third-party email server, add additional DNS records to [create a custom configuration](/docs/networking/dns/common-dns-configurations/).
+1.  Set your domain name to [use Linode's name servers](#use-linode-s-name-servers-with-your-domain). You'll need to do this on your domain registrar's website and then wait up to 24 hours for the change to take effect.
+1.  Use the DNS Manager to [add a domain zone](#add-a-domain-zone), and then start [adding some basic DNS records](#add-records).
+1.  [Set reverse DNS](/docs/networking/dns/configure-your-linode-for-reverse-dns/).
+1.  If you have any special DNS needs, such as using a third-party email server, add additional DNS records to [create a custom configuration](/docs/networking/dns/common-dns-configurations/).
 
 ## Use Linode's Name Servers with Your Domain
 
@@ -50,16 +50,16 @@ After you purchase a domain, log in to your domain registrar's control panel and
 DNS changes can take up to 24 hours to propagate throughout the internet, although the changes are usually visible within several hours.
 {{< /note >}}
 
-## The DNS Manager
+## The Domains Page
 
-Log in to the [Linode Manager](https://manager.linode.com/) and select the **Domains** link. It should resemble this:
+Log in to the [Cloud Manager](https://cloud.linode.com/) and select the **Domains** link from the sidebar. It should resemble this:
 
 ![The DNS Manger](domain-manager.png "The DNS Manager")
 
 1.  All of your domain zones are listed here. A *domain zone*, synonymous with the term "domain", is a collection of DNS records for a single domain name. Click the name of a domain zone to add or edit DNS records within that zone.
-2.  If you have a zone that can be exported from a server or another hosting provider, click **Import a Zone** to import it.
-3.  Click **Add a Domain** to create a new domain zone.
-4.  Use the links in the menu to the right of the domain zone link to edit DNS records within a zone, to check or delete a zone, to view a zone's file, or select **Clone** to duplicate an existing zone.
+1.  If you have a zone that can be exported from a server or another hosting provider, click **Import a Zone** to import it.
+1.  Click **Add a Domain** to create a new domain zone.
+1.  Use the links in the menu to the right of the domain zone link to edit DNS records within a zone, to check or delete a zone, to view a zone's file, or select **Clone** to duplicate an existing zone.
 
 ## Domain Zones
 
@@ -67,7 +67,7 @@ Before you can add any DNS records, you must create a domain zone. Think of a do
 
 ### Add a Domain Zone
 
-If you're new to Linode, or if you've just purchased a new domain name, the first step is to add a new domain zone in the DNS Manager. <!-- If you don't know what records to add, the DNS Manager can insert some basic records when you create the new domain zone. -->
+If you're new to Linode, or if you've just purchased a new domain name, the first step is to add a new domain zone in the Domains page. <!-- If you don't know what records to add, the DNS Manager can insert some basic records when you create the new domain zone. -->
 
 <!--
 This video runs through the process of adding a new domain zone:
@@ -75,11 +75,11 @@ This video runs through the process of adding a new domain zone:
 {{< youtube -GHW8aPsyPI >}}
 -->
 
-1.  From the DNS Manager tab, select **Add a Domain**:
+1.  From the **Domains** page, select **Add a Domain**:
 
     ![This page lets you add a domain zone.](domain-add-a-domain.png "This page let's you add a domain zone.")
 
-2.  If you want to add a *slave zone* instead of a master zone, click the **Slave** radio button.
+1.  If you want to add a *slave zone* instead of a master zone, click the **Slave** radio button.
 
     {{< note >}}
 In order for Linode's DNS servers to function as slaves, your DNS master server must notify and allow AXFR requests from the following IP addresses:
@@ -96,9 +96,9 @@ In order for Linode's DNS servers to function as slaves, your DNS master server
     2a01:7e00::a
 {{< /note >}}
 
-3.  Enter your domain name in the **Domain** field. An example is shown above.
-4.  Enter an administrator's email address in the **SOA Email** field.
-5.  Click **Create**.
+1.  Enter your domain name in the **Domain** field. An example is shown above.
+1.  Enter an administrator's email address in the **SOA Email Address** field.
+1.  Click **Create**.
 
 <!--
 1.  If you are unfamiliar with DNS, the DNS Manager can automatically create some basic DNS records to get you started. To have it insert these records, select **Yes, insert a few records to get me started**, then select from the drop-down menu the Linode with which you want this domain zone associated.
@@ -113,11 +113,11 @@ If you selected the option to have the DNS Manager insert basic DNS records, tho
 
 When you first create a domain zone, you'll need to add some DNS records. <!-- The DNS Manager can create some basic records to get you started when you create your domain zone, --> This section explains how to add your own records.
 
-1.  Select a domain zone from within the Domains page. The following page appears:
+1.  Select a domain zone from within the Domains page. The domain's details page appears:
 
     [![This page has seven sections showing seven different types of records: SOA, NS, MX, and A/AAAA, CNAME, TXT, and SRV. You can adjust the SOA record by clicking the "Settings" link in that section. The next six sections each have a corresponding link that lets you add a new record of that type. For example, to add an NS record, click the "Add a new NS record" link. There are similar links for MX, A, CNAME, TXT, and SRV records.](domain-domain-records-small.png)](domain-domain-records.png)
 
-2.  The page is divided into different sections for each type of DNS record. Locate the section for the type of DNS record you want to add, then click **Add a [DNS] Record**.
+1.  The page is divided into different sections for each type of DNS record. Locate the section for the type of DNS record you want to add, then click **Add a [DNS] Record**.
 
     ![This page allows you to create a new A/AAAA record.](domain-add-a-record.png)
 
@@ -125,29 +125,30 @@ When you first create a domain zone, you'll need to add some DNS records. <!-- T
 The exact form fields will vary depending on the type of DNS record you select.
 {{< /note >}}
 
-3.  Enter a hostname in the **Hostname** field.
+1.  Enter a hostname in the **Hostname** field.
 
-4.  Enter the IP address of your server in the **IP Address** field. See [this quick answer page](/docs/quick-answers/linode-platform/find-your-linodes-ip-address/) to find your Linode's IP address.
+1.  Enter the IP address of your server in the **IP Address** field. See [this quick answer page](/docs/quick-answers/linode-platform/find-your-linodes-ip-address/) to find your Linode's IP address.
 
-5.  Select a time interval from the **TTL** menu. *TTL* stands for *time to live*, and affects how long DNS records are cached by DNS resolvers before the resolver must query the authoritative name servers for new records.
+1.  Select a time interval from the **TTL** menu. *TTL* stands for *time to live*, and affects how long DNS records are cached by DNS resolvers before the resolver must query the authoritative name servers for new records.
 
-6.  Click **Save**. It can take up to 30 minutes for new DNS records to become active.
+1.  Click **Save**. It can take up to 30 minutes for new DNS records to become active.
 
 ### Edit Records
 
-You can also modify existing DNS records in the DNS Manager.
+You can also modify existing DNS records in the Domains page.
 
 1.  Select a domain zone. The DNS records for the selected domain zone will appear.
-2.  Next to the DNS record you would like to edit, select **Edit** from the menu.
+1.  Next to the DNS record you would like to edit, click on the **more options ellipsis**.
+1.  Select **Edit** from the menu.
 
     [![Select 'Edit' from the menu.](domain-edit-a-record-small.png "Select 'Edit' from the menu.")](domain-edit-a-record.png)
 
-3.  Edit the DNS record by modifying the existing values in the fields.
-4.  Click **Save**. It can take up to 30 minutes for the record to be updated.
+1.  Edit the DNS record by modifying the existing values in the fields.
+1.  Click **Save**. It can take up to 30 minutes for the record to be updated.
 
 ### Import Domain Zones with AXFR
 
-If you're migrating domains to Linode from another hosting provider and that provider allows zone transfers from its DNS server, it may be possible to import your existing domain zone and DNS records into the Linode Manager. If the import is successful, all of your existing DNS records will be available in the DNS Manager.
+If you're migrating domains to Linode from another hosting provider and that provider allows zone transfers from its DNS server, it may be possible to import your existing domain zone and DNS records into the Linode Cloud Manager. If the import is successful, all of your existing DNS records will be available in the Domains page.
 
 Here's how to import a zone file:
 
@@ -155,9 +156,9 @@ Here's how to import a zone file:
 
     ![This page lets you import a domain zone.](domain-import-a-zone.png)
 
-2.  Enter the domain name in the **Domain** field, as shown in the example above.
+1.  Enter the domain name in the **Domain** field, as shown in the example above.
 
-3.  Enter the name server in the **Remote Nameserver** field.
+1.  Enter the name server in the **Remote Nameserver** field.
 
     {{< note >}}
 The name server must allow zone transfers (AXFR) from:
@@ -168,7 +169,7 @@ The name server must allow zone transfers (AXFR) from:
     2600:3c00::5f
 {{< /note >}}
 
-4.  Click **Save**. The Linode Manager will connect to the remote name server and import your existing DNS records.
+1.  Click **Save**. The Linode Cloud Manager will connect to the remote name server and import your existing DNS records.
 
 ### Clone Domain Zones
 
@@ -178,11 +179,11 @@ Here's how to clone an existing zone:
 
 1.  From the menu of the zone you would like to clone, select **Clone**.
 
-2.  Enter the name of the new zone in the **New Domain** field.
+1.  Enter the name of the new zone in the **New Domain** field.
 
     ![Clone an existing domain zone](domain-clone-a-zone.png "Clone an existing domain zone.")
 
-3.  Click **Create**. The DNS records will then be copied from the existing zone to the new zone.
+1.  Click **Create**. The DNS records will then be copied from the existing zone to the new zone.
 
 ### Check Domain Zones
 
@@ -192,12 +193,12 @@ In order to check the status of your domain zone, from within the Domains sectio
 
 If you see a message stating that your zone looks good, then everything is working correctly. Otherwise, check that all of the DNS records in your domain zone are properly configured.
 
-
 ### View Domain Zones
 
-The DNS Manager allows you to view the contents of a domain zone file. This is especially useful should you need to import the zone to a different server, or if you wish to inspect the file.
+The Domains page allows you to view the contents of a domain zone file. This is especially useful should you need to import the zone to a different server, or if you wish to inspect the file.
 
-From the Domains section of your Linode Manager, select **Zone file** under the menu to the right of the chosen domain's name. An example of the file is provided below.
+1.  From the Domains page of the Cloud Manager, click the **more options ellipsis** next to the domain whose zone you would like to view.
+1.  Select **Zone File**.
 
 <!--
 [![This page shows a text-only dump of the DNS zone file for this domain.](1115-dns3.png)](1115-dns3.png)
@@ -207,11 +208,11 @@ From the Domains section of your Linode Manager, select **Zone file** under the
 
 If one of your domain names has expired or if you want to start hosting it on another DNS provider, you should permanently remove the domain zone and all of its associated DNS records.
 
-Select **Remove** under the menu to the right of your chosen zone.
+1.  From the Domains page of the Cloud Manager, click the **more options ellipsis** next to the domain you'd like to remove.
 
-![This menu lets you remove a DNS zone.](domain-remove-a-zone.png "This menu lets you remove a DNS zone.")
+1.  Select **Remove** to permanently delete the zone, including all associated records. It can take up to 30 minutes for the changes to be removed.
 
-Click **Remove** to permanently delete the zone, including all associated records. It can take up to 30 minutes for the changes to be removed.
+![This menu lets you remove a DNS zone.](domain-remove-a-zone.png "This menu lets you remove a DNS zone.")
 
 {{< caution >}}
 Once removed, you **MUST** delete the Linode nameserver entries from the domain at the registrar level. This is a very important step; if the entries are not removed, someone could use your domain without your permission.
@@ -225,7 +226,7 @@ To create a [wildcard DNS record](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wildcard_DNS_rec
 
 The Domains section does not support addition of a subdomain on top of an existing subdomain in the same zone. For example, if you have `example.com` as a zone, with an A record for `subdomain.example.com`, you cannot create `another.subdomain.example.com` within that zone.
 
-Instead, [add](#add-a-domain-zone) the subdomain as a separate zone in the DNS Manager, and then create your additional subdomain as an A record. In the previous example, you would create a zone named `subdomain.example.com` with a record with hostname `another` inside of it.
+Instead, [add](#add-a-domain-zone) the subdomain as a separate zone in the Domains page, and then create your additional subdomain as an A record. In the previous example, you would create a zone named `subdomain.example.com` with a record with hostname `another` inside of it.
 
 To create a wildcard record on a subdomain (e.g. `*.subdomain.example.com`), create a new zone for the subdomain and then [add a wildcard record](#wildcards) to it.
 
@@ -252,10 +253,10 @@ TTL is always written out in seconds, so 24 hours = 86400 seconds.
 {{< /note >}}
 
 1.  Check the TTL on your current zone file. Typically, this will be 24 or 48 hours.
-2.  Update your current zone file 48 to 96 hours in advance (for a 24-48 hour record), taking into account any intermediate DNS servers. Lower the TTL to five minutes (300 seconds, or the lowest allowed value). Do not make any other changes at this time. If you're using Linode's Domains section, lower the TTL to 5 minutes for each entry you're going to change.
-3.  Wait out the original 48 to 96 hours.
-4.  Visit your zone file again to update your IP address and anything else needed.
-5.  The DNS changes should propagate within 30 minutes.
+1.  Update your current zone file 48 to 96 hours in advance (for a 24-48 hour record), taking into account any intermediate DNS servers. Lower the TTL to five minutes (300 seconds, or the lowest allowed value). Do not make any other changes at this time. If you're using Linode's Domains page, lower the TTL to 5 minutes for each entry you're going to change.
+1.  Wait out the original 48 to 96 hours.
+1.  Visit your zone file again to update your IP address and anything else needed.
+1.  The DNS changes should propagate within 30 minutes.
 
 ### Find Current DNS Information
 
diff --git a/docs/platform/network-helper-new-manager/index.md b/docs/platform/network-helper-new-manager/index.md
index de3a2a2ab7c..8bab7fbb1e1 100644
--- a/docs/platform/network-helper-new-manager/index.md
+++ b/docs/platform/network-helper-new-manager/index.md
@@ -40,9 +40,9 @@ If you instead choose to manually configure your Linode's network interface sett
 
 When Network Helper is enabled globally, all new Linodes created on your account will have Network Helper enabled by default.
 
-1.  Click on **Account** in the left sidebar of the Linode Cloud Manager.
+1.  Click on **Account** in the sidebar of the [Linode Cloud Manager](https://cloud.linode.com).
 
-1.  Click on the **Global Settings** tab. Set the toggle slider under the **Network Helper** section to the desired setting. Blue is enabled, gray is disabled.
+1.  Click on the **Global Settings** tab. Set the switch under the **Network Helper** section to the desired setting. Blue is enabled, gray is disabled.
 
     [![The Network Helper Default Behavior option](network-helper-linode-account-settings-small.png)](network-helper-linode-account-settings.png)
 
@@ -50,17 +50,17 @@ When Network Helper is enabled globally, all new Linodes created on your account
 
 ### Single (Per-Linode)
 
-1.  Click on **Linodes** in the left sidebar of the Linode Cloud Manager.
+1.  Click on **Linodes** link in the sidebar of the Linode Cloud Manager.
 
-1.  Expand the overflow menu (the three dots at the far right) of the Linode which you want to enable Network Helper for. Then click **Settings**.
+1.  Click on the **more options ellipsis** for the Linode for which you want to enable Network Helper. Then, click **Settings**.
 
     ![Navigate to the Linode's Settings page](network-helper-linode-settings-link.png)
 
-1.  Under **Advanced Configurations**, expand the overflow menu for your configuration profile and click **Edit**:
+1.  In the **Advanced Configurations** panel, click on the **more options ellipsis** for your Disk Profile. From the menu, select **Edit**:
 
     [![Select the configuration profile Edit Menu](network-helper-linode-settings-page-small.png)](network-helper-linode-settings-page.png)
 
-1.  A menu will appear with that configuration profile's settings. Under the **Filesystem/Boot Helpers** section, toggle **Auto-configure networking**  to the desired setting. Blue is enabled, gray is disabled.
+1.  A menu will appear with that configuration profile's settings. Under the **Filesystem/Boot Helpers** section, toggle the **Auto-configure networking** switch  to the desired setting. Blue is enabled, gray is disabled.
 
     [![Toggle the 'auto-configure networking' box](network-helper-linode-config-profile-settings-small.png)](network-helper-linode-config-profile-settings.png)
 
diff --git a/docs/platform/nodebalancer/getting-started-with-nodebalancers-new-manager/index.md b/docs/platform/nodebalancer/getting-started-with-nodebalancers-new-manager/index.md
index f9741d43b6d..ae63d5e11a2 100644
--- a/docs/platform/nodebalancer/getting-started-with-nodebalancers-new-manager/index.md
+++ b/docs/platform/nodebalancer/getting-started-with-nodebalancers-new-manager/index.md
@@ -46,15 +46,15 @@ Additionally, NodeBalancer will watch each backend for failure, rerouting users
 
 Sticking with the simple web application example above, the backend Linode currently powering it must have a private IP address. If it does not, add one now -- this will also be a good opportunity to do the same for the database server, since private network traffic is unbilled. Reboot if necessary, and configure your web application to respond on the private IP address, if it is not already.
 
-1.  Visit the NodeBalancers page in the Linode Manager and select **Add a NodeBalancer**.
+1.  Visit the NodeBalancers page in the Linode Cloud Manager and select **Add a NodeBalancer**.
 
     [![The NodeBalancer page.](nodebalancers-tab-small.png "The NodeBalancers page")](nodebalancers-tab.png)
 
-2.  For the example web application, only one NodeBalancer is needed. Add one in the same data center that your backend Linodes are located in.
+1.  For the example web application, only one NodeBalancer is needed. Add one in the same data center that your backend Linodes are located in.
 
     [![The NodeBalancer creation screen.](nodebalancers-create-choose-region-small.png "The NodeBalancer creation screen.")](nodebalancers-create-choose-region.png)
 
-3.  A NodeBalancer is configured using ports, and let's say our example web application uses only one: port 80 for regular HTTP traffic.
+1.  A NodeBalancer is configured using ports, and let's say our example web application uses only one: port 80 for regular HTTP traffic.
 
     ![Adding a port configuration to a NodeBalancer.](nodebalancers-settings.png "Adding a port configuration to a NodeBalancer")
 
@@ -66,9 +66,9 @@ Sticking with the simple web application example above, the backend Linode curre
 
     If you select the HTTPS protocol, two new fields will appear where you can add your SSL certificate, chained certificates (if applicable) and a private key (which must not have passphrase protection).
 
-    Every ten seconds, NodeBalancer will request the root of the web application and look for a valid response code. With our example setup, there is only one backend node (which we will add shortly); if the backend goes down, NodeBalancer will serve a plain 503 Service Unavailable error page. This is more desirable than refusing connections or making browsers wait for a timeout.
+    Every ten seconds, the NodeBalancer will request the root of the web application and look for a valid response code. With our example setup, there is only one backend node (which we will add shortly); if the backend goes down, the NodeBalancer will serve a plain 503 Service Unavailable error page. This is more desirable than refusing connections or making browsers wait for a timeout.
 
-4.  Now we must add the single backend node to the NodeBalancer's configuration. Point this at the private IP address of your web server Linode.
+1.  Now we must add the single backend node to the NodeBalancer's configuration. Point this at the private IP address of your web server Linode.
 
     [![Adding a backend node to a NodeBalancer.](nodebalancers-backend-nodes-small.png "Adding a backend node to a NodeBalancer")](nodebalancers-backend-nodes.png)
 
@@ -78,7 +78,7 @@ Sticking with the simple web application example above, the backend Linode curre
 
     If the backend status reports **0 up / 1 down**, check to make sure that your web application is configured to respond on the Linode's private IP address.  You do this by adding the private IP address to your /etc/hosts file on your Linode and then reboot your Linode. There might be a virtual host mismatch as well -- check the notes in the next section.
 
-5.  Now that the backend is up, go directly to your NodeBalancer's IP address in a browser. You should see your web application as the NodeBalancer proxies the traffic through.
+1.  Now that the backend is up, go directly to your NodeBalancer's IP address in a browser. You should see your web application as the NodeBalancer proxies the traffic through.
 
     [![Viewing the NodeBalancer-driven web site in a browser.](nodebalancers-hello-world.png)](nodebalancers-hello-world.png)
 
@@ -94,13 +94,13 @@ Health checks are transmitted with a Host header (in HTTP/1.0 mode).
 
 ## Putting the NodeBalancer in Charge
 
-Your NodeBalancer is now working and is able to pass traffic to your web application. It is important to note at this point that configuring the NodeBalancer has not impacted your application's normal operations at all -- you can test NodeBalancer without your users ever knowing.
+Your NodeBalancer is now working and is able to pass traffic to your web application. It is important to note at this point that configuring the NodeBalancer has not impacted your application's normal operations at all -- you can test the NodeBalancer without your users ever knowing.
 
 Once you are satisfied that NodeBalancer is working normally, you can switch your web application's traffic over to it through DNS.
 
 1.  On the NodeBalancer's overview, you can see its IP address. Take note of the IP address, to use in the A record for your domain.
 
-2.  Edit or create an A record for your website's domain name, pointing to your NodeBalancer's IP address.
+1.  Edit or create an A record for your website's domain name, pointing to your NodeBalancer's IP address.
 
     [![Adding an A Record.](nodebalancers-add-a-name-small.png "Adding an A Record")](nodebalancers-add-a-name.png)
 
diff --git a/docs/platform/nodebalancer/nodebalancer-reference-guide-new-manager/index.md b/docs/platform/nodebalancer/nodebalancer-reference-guide-new-manager/index.md
index 3b490093259..849e28d531e 100644
--- a/docs/platform/nodebalancer/nodebalancer-reference-guide-new-manager/index.md
+++ b/docs/platform/nodebalancer/nodebalancer-reference-guide-new-manager/index.md
@@ -20,19 +20,25 @@ This is the NodeBalancer reference guide. Please see the [NodeBalancer Getting S
 
 ## Adding a NodeBalancer
 
-Click the NodeBalancers page, and then "Add a NodeBalancer". You must choose the same location as your back-end Linodes for a given deployment.
+Click the NodeBalancers link in the sidebar, and then **Add a NodeBalancer**. You must choose the same location as your back-end Linodes for a given deployment.
 
-[![NodeBalancer page in Linode Manager](nodebalancer-rg-add-a-nodebalancer-small.png "NodeBalancer page in Linode Manager")](nodebalancer-rg-add-a-nodebalancer.png)
+[![NodeBalancer page in Linode Cloud Manager](nodebalancer-rg-add-a-nodebalancer-small.png "NodeBalancer page in Linode Cloud Manager")](nodebalancer-rg-add-a-nodebalancer.png)
 
 ## NodeBalancer Settings
 
-Here you may adjust the NodeBalancer's display label, along with the 'Client Connection Throttle.' The connection throttle limits the number of  subsequent new connections from the same client IP address.
+1.  From the NodeBalancers page, click on the NodeBalancer whose settings you would like to view.
 
-![NodeBalancer Settings page in Linode Manager](nodebalancer-rg-nodebalancer-settings.png "NodeBalancer Settings page in Linode Manager")
+1.  Click on the **Settings** tab. Here you may adjust the NodeBalancer's display label, along with the 'Client Connection Throttle.' The connection throttle limits the number of  subsequent new connections from the same client IP address.
+
+    ![NodeBalancer Settings page in Linode Cloud Manager](nodebalancer-rg-nodebalancer-settings.png "NodeBalancer Settings page in Linode Cloud Manager")
 
 ## Configuration
 
-[![NodeBalancer Configuration in Linode Manager](nodebalancer-rg-nodebalancer-config1-small.png "NodeBalancer Configuration in Linode Manager")](nodebalancer-rg-nodebalancer-config1.png)
+1.  From the NodeBalancers page, click on the NodeBalancer whose configuration you would like to view.
+
+1.  Click on the **Configurations** tab:
+
+    [![NodeBalancer Configuration in Linode Cloud Manager](nodebalancer-rg-nodebalancer-config1-small.png "NodeBalancer Configuration in Linode Cloud Manager")](nodebalancer-rg-nodebalancer-config1.png)
 
 Each NodeBalancer config adds another port that the NodeBalancer will listen on. For instance, if you wish to balance both port 80 and 81, you'll need to add two configuration profiles to your NodeBalancer.
 
@@ -110,9 +116,9 @@ When servicing an incoming request, if a backend node fails to connect, times ou
 
 Passive health checks can be disabled if you choose:
 
-1.  From the Linode Manager, click the **NodeBalancers** page.
-2.  Select your NodeBalancer.
-3.  Under the **Configurations** tab, scroll down and toggle the **Passive Checks** box under **Passive Checks**, then click **Save**.
+1.  From the Linode Cloud Manager, click the **NodeBalancers** page.
+1.  Select your NodeBalancer.
+1.  Under the **Configurations** tab, scroll down and toggle the **Passive Checks** box under **Passive Checks**, then click **Save**.
 
 ### Active
 
@@ -130,7 +136,7 @@ Three different Health Check Types exist:
 
 ## Nodes
 
-[![NodeBalancer Configuration in Linode Manager](nodebalancer-rg-nodebalancer-config2-small.png "NodeBalancer Configuration in Linode Manager")](nodebalancer-rg-nodebalancer-config2.png)
+[![NodeBalancer Configuration in Linode Cloud Manager](nodebalancer-rg-nodebalancer-config2-small.png "NodeBalancer Configuration in Linode Cloud Manager")](nodebalancer-rg-nodebalancer-config2.png)
 
 NodeBalancers work over the private network. Backend nodes must have a private IP configured via [static networking](/docs/networking/configuring-static-ip-interfaces).
 
diff --git a/docs/platform/stackscripts-new-manager/index.md b/docs/platform/stackscripts-new-manager/index.md
index 882a043452c..2dbebe1d920 100644
--- a/docs/platform/stackscripts-new-manager/index.md
+++ b/docs/platform/stackscripts-new-manager/index.md
@@ -22,19 +22,21 @@ hiddenguide: true
 
 ## Introduction
 
-StackScripts are usually Bash scripts, stored in the Linode Manager, and can be accessed when you deploy a Linode. During the first boot job of the newly created disks, the StackScript will run, using any variable you may have added, and perform the scripted commands.
+StackScripts are usually Bash scripts, stored in the Linode Cloud Manager, and can be accessed when you deploy a Linode. During the first boot job of the newly created disks, the StackScript will run, using any variable you may have added, and perform the scripted commands.
 
 ## Deploying from a StackScript
 
-1.  Start by clicking the **Create** button and selecting **Linode**.
+1.  Start by logging in to the [Linode Cloud Manager](https://cloud.linode.com).
+
+1.  Click the **Create** button and selecting **Linode**.
 
     ![Create a new Linode](stackscripts-create-a-linode.png "Create a new Linode")
 
-2.  Navigate to the **Create from StackScript** tab.
+1.  Navigate to the **Create from StackScript** tab.
 
     ![Navigate to Create from StackScript.](stackscripts-navigate-to-create-from-stackscript.png "Navigate to Create from Stackscript.")
 
-3.  At this point you have the option of using a a Linode StackScript, Community StackScript, or one of your own.
+1.  At this point you have the option of using a a Linode StackScript, Community StackScript, or one of your own.
 
     [![StackScript selection options.](stackscripts-selection-screen-small.png "StackScript selection options.")](stackscripts-selection-screen.png)
 
@@ -52,11 +54,11 @@ There is no default logging when using a StackScript. Output is sent to the cons
 
     [![A search for 'wordpress.'](stackscripts-search-wordpress-small.png "A search for 'wordpress.'")](stackscripts-search-wordpress.png)
 
-2.  For this example we'll select the first search result. This brings up a panel underneath the "Select StackScript" panel where we can define the variables that will go into the StackScript. Each StackScript has a different set of variables that are used when the script is run. The WordPress StackScript requires a root password for MySQL and a database name, along with the information required for deploying any new Linode.
+1.  For this example we'll select the first search result. This brings up a panel underneath the "Select StackScript" panel where we can define the variables that will go into the StackScript. Each StackScript has a different set of variables that are used when the script is run. The WordPress StackScript requires a root password for MySQL and a database name, along with the information required for deploying any new Linode.
 
     ![StackScript options](stackscripts-wordpress-options.png "Stackscript options.")
 
-3.  Once you've adjusted the options, hit **Create**. You will be returned to the Linodes page, and your bell notifications will inform you when your Linode has been created.
+1.  Once you've adjusted the options, click **Create**. You will be returned to the Linodes page, and your bell notifications will inform you when your Linode has been created.
 
     ![Bell notification of new Linode creation.](stackscripts-linode-created-bell.png "Bell notification of a new Linode creation.")
 
@@ -69,13 +71,13 @@ There is no default logging when using a StackScript. Output is sent to the cons
 
     [![Create new StackScripts button.](stackscripts-create-stackscript-small.png "Create New StackScripts button.")](stackscripts-create-stackscript.png)
 
-2.  Fill in the various sections:
+1.  Fill in the various sections:
 
     -   *Label* - How the StackScript will be identified.
     -   *Description* - a brief explanation of what it does.
     -   *Target Images* - Select any and all available distributions that can run this StackScript.
     -   *Script* - The body of the script itself.
-    -   *Revision Note* A brief account of the change made in this update of the StackScript. It will be set to `Initial import` by default, and you can feel free to leave or change it.
+    -   *Revision Note* - A brief account of the change made in this update of the StackScript. It will be set to `Initial import` by default, and you can feel free to leave or change it.
 
     Below is an example of a new StackScript being written:
 
@@ -113,7 +115,7 @@ echo $IPADDR $FQDN $HOSTNAME >> /etc/hosts
 
 1.  Once you've written the StackScript press **Save**. Remember, you can always edit the script later if you want to make adjustments.
 
-2.  Now you will be able to see that your new StackScript is available. It can be deployed following the same procedure as step 2 of [Using a Community StackScript](#using-a-community-stackscript)
+1.  Now you will be able to see that your new StackScript is available. It can be deployed following the same procedure as step 2 of [Using a Community StackScript](#using-a-community-stackscript)
 
     [![Our new StackScript is available.](stackscripts-new-stackscript-created-small.png "Our new StackScript is available.")](stackscripts-new-stackscript-created.png)
 
diff --git a/docs/quick-answers/linode-platform/reset-the-root-password-on-your-linode-new-manager/index.md b/docs/quick-answers/linode-platform/reset-the-root-password-on-your-linode-new-manager/index.md
index 5b7c53dc5db..695bb650610 100644
--- a/docs/quick-answers/linode-platform/reset-the-root-password-on-your-linode-new-manager/index.md
+++ b/docs/quick-answers/linode-platform/reset-the-root-password-on-your-linode-new-manager/index.md
@@ -13,15 +13,30 @@ title: Reset the Root Password on your Linode
 hiddenguide: true
 ---
 
-This QuickAnswer will show you how to reset the root password for the Linux distribution running on your Linode. See our [Accounts and Passwords](/docs/platform/manager/accounts-and-passwords-new-manager/#resetting-the-root-password) guide for additional information.
-
-1.  Click the **Linodes** link in the sidebar links.
-2.  Select a Linode to pull up its page.
-3.  Power off your Linode by selecting the **Power Off** option from the dropdown menu. A progress bar will appear that you can use to monitor the status of this operation.
-    ![Shut down your Linode to reset the root password](reset-password-power-down-linode.png)
-4.  Click the **Settings** tab.
-5.  Under Settings, click on **Reset Root Password** to expand its menu.
-6.  Select your primary disk from the **Disk** dropdown menu.
-7.  Enter a new password for the `root` user in the **Password** field.
-8.  Click **Save**
-9.  From the dropdown menu, select **Power On** to power on your Linode.
+This Quick Answer will show you how to reset the root password for the Linux distribution running on your Linode. See our [Accounts and Passwords](/docs/platform/manager/accounts-and-passwords-new-manager/#resetting-the-root-password) guide for additional information.
+
+1.  Click the **Linodes** link in the sidebar.
+
+1.  Select a Linode to navigate to its detail page.
+
+1.  If the Linode's **Status** menu displays **Offline**, proceed to step 6.
+
+1.  If the Linode's **Status** menu displays **Running**, click on the Status menu.
+
+1.  Then, select the **Power Off** option from the exposed dropdown menu. A progress bar will appear that you can use to monitor the status of this operation.
+
+    ![Power off a Linode](reset-password-power-down-linode.png "Shut down your Linode to reset the root password")
+
+1.  When the Linode is offline, navigate to the Linode's **Settings** tab.
+
+1.  Under Settings, click on **Reset Root Password** to expand that panel.
+
+1.  Select your primary disk from the **Disk** dropdown menu.
+
+1.  Enter a new password for the `root` user in the **Password** field.
+
+1.  Click **Save**
+
+1.  Return to the Linode's **Summary** tab.
+
+1.  Click on the **Status** menu, then select the **Power On** option from the exposed dropdown menu to power on your Linode.
diff --git a/docs/quick-answers/linode-platform/resize-a-linode-disk-new-manager/index.md b/docs/quick-answers/linode-platform/resize-a-linode-disk-new-manager/index.md
index fa826a9db5c..a5a500be5a3 100644
--- a/docs/quick-answers/linode-platform/resize-a-linode-disk-new-manager/index.md
+++ b/docs/quick-answers/linode-platform/resize-a-linode-disk-new-manager/index.md
@@ -6,7 +6,6 @@ description: 'Increase or decrease the size of your Linode disk.'
 keywords: ["linode", "cloud manager", "disk", "resize"]
 license: '[CC BY-ND 4.0](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/4.0)'
 published: 2018-12-26
-modified: 2018-12-26
 modified_by:
   name: Linode
 title: "Resize a Linode Disk"
@@ -16,7 +15,8 @@ hiddenguide: true
 This Quick Answer will show you how to resize a disk on your Linode. See our [Disks and Configuration Profiles](/docs/platform/disk-images/disk-images-and-configuration-profiles/) guide for additional information.
 
 1. Log in to the [Linode Cloud Manager](https://cloud.linode.com/).
-1. Click **Linodes** from the sidebar menu and select the Linode to be resized.
+
+1. Click on the **Linodes** link in the sidebar and then select the Linode to be resized.
 
     ![List of Linodes](linodes-list.png "List of all your Linodes")
 
diff --git a/docs/security/linode-manager-security-controls-new-manager/index.md b/docs/security/linode-manager-security-controls-new-manager/index.md
index c967dc1eeae..5c9b4007421 100644
--- a/docs/security/linode-manager-security-controls-new-manager/index.md
+++ b/docs/security/linode-manager-security-controls-new-manager/index.md
@@ -3,8 +3,8 @@ author:
   name: Linode
   email: docs@linode.com
 description: 'How to use two-factor authentication and other security controls in the Linode Cloud Manager.'
-og_description: 'This guide describes the security features of the Linode Manager, including two-factor authentication, IP address whitelisting, API access controls, forced password expiration, and more.'
-keywords: ["two-factor authentication", "password", "security", "Linode Manager", "token"]
+og_description: 'This guide describes the security features of the Linode Cloud Manager, including two-factor authentication, IP address whitelisting, API access controls, forced password expiration, and more.'
+keywords: ["two-factor authentication", "password", "security", "Linode Cloud Manager", "token"]
 license: '[CC BY-ND 4.0](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/4.0)'
 aliases: ['linode-manager-security/']
 modified: 2019-01-08
@@ -50,26 +50,26 @@ Authy stores your authentication tokens (hashed for security) on their servers.
 Enable two-factor authentication to start using it with your Linode account.
 
 1.  Log in to the [Linode Cloud Manager](https://cloud.linode.com).
-2.  Select the **My Profile** link by clicking on your username at the top of the page:
+1.  Select the **My Profile** link by clicking on your username at the top of the page:
 
    ![Select 'My Profile'](security-my-profile.png "Select 'My Profile')
 
-3.  Select the **Password & Authentication** tab.
-4.  In the *Two-Factor Authentication (TFA)* section, toggle the *Disabled* box so that it reads *Enabled* to enable Two-Factor Authentication.
-5.  The screen shown below appears. Write down the **Secret Key** and store it in a safe place:
+1.  Select the **Password & Authentication** tab.
+1.  In the **Two-Factor Authentication (TFA)** section, toggle the **Disabled** switch so that it reads **Enabled** to enable Two-Factor Authentication.
+1.  A new form (depicted below) will appear. Write down the **Secret Key** and store it in a safe place:
 
     [![The key and QR code for two-factor authentication.](security-tfa-settings-small.png "The key and QR code for two-factor authentication")](security-tfa-settings.png)
 
 
-7.  On your smartphone, open Authy.
+1.  On your smartphone, open Authy.
 
-8.  Tap **Add Account**.
+1.  Tap **Add Account**.
 
-9.  Tap **SCAN QR CODE**.
+1.  Tap **SCAN QR CODE**.
 
-10.  Point your device's camera at the barcode on your computer screen. The app creates a new token for your Cloud Manager login, automatically. It will be labeled **LinodeManager:user**. Change the account name if necessary, and press **Done**.
+1.  Point your device's camera at the barcode on your computer screen. The app creates a new token for your Cloud Manager login, automatically. It will be labeled **LinodeManager:user**. Change the account name if necessary, and press **Done**.
 
-11.  In the **Token** field of the Two-Factor Authentication form, enter the Linode Token, and click **Save**.
+1.  In the **Token** field of the Two-Factor Authentication form, enter the Linode Token, and click **Save**.
 
 <!-- 12. Note the *Scratch Code* and store it in a secure place. You will use this code if the device with the two-factor code is not available. -->
 
@@ -81,13 +81,13 @@ Now that you have set up two-factor authentication for your account, you'll need
 
 1.  Open the [Linode Cloud Manager](https://cloud.linode.com) in your web browser.
 
-2.  On your smartphone, open Authy, and then select your **LinodeManager:user** account.
+1.  On your smartphone, open Authy, and then select your **LinodeManager:user** account.
 
-3.  In your web browser, enter your username and password and click **Log in**. The webpage shown below appears.
+1.  In your web browser, enter your username and password and click **Log in**. The webpage shown below appears.
 
     ![Enter your token.](security-login-and-enter-token.png "Enter your token.")
 
-4.  Enter your token, and then click **Authenticate**. Checking the box below the authentication option will add your computer to the trusted computer list for 30 days, and generate a confirmation email to the address on file for your account.
+1.  Enter your token, and then click **Authenticate**. Checking the box below the authentication option will add your computer to the trusted computer list for 30 days, and generate a confirmation email to the address on file for your account.
 
 You have successfully logged in to the Linode Cloud Manager using two-factor authentication.
 
@@ -115,12 +115,12 @@ Generating a one-time use scratch code is also recommended. In the event that yo
 The Linode Cloud Manager allows you to generate a new secret key for your two-factor authentication token device. This is a good way to start using a new smartphone as your two-factor token device. Here's how to generate a new secret key:
 
 1.  Log in to the [Linode Cloud Manager](https://cloud.linode.com).
-2.  Select the **My Profile** link by clicking on your username at the top of the page:
+1.  Select the **My Profile** link by clicking on your username at the top of the page:
 
    ![Select 'My Profile'](security-my-profile.png "Select 'My Profile')
 
-3.  Select the **Password & Authentication** tab.
-4.  In the *Two-Factor Authentication (TFA)* section, click **Reset two-factor authentication**, as shown below.
+1.  Select the **Password & Authentication** tab.
+1.  In the **Two-Factor Authentication (TFA)** section, click **Reset two-factor authentication**, as shown below.
 
     [![Reset two-factor authentication.](security-reset-tfa-small.png "Reset two-factor authentication.")](security-reset-tfa.png)
 
@@ -131,13 +131,13 @@ A new secret key and barcode will be generated for your account and displayed on
 You can disable two-factor authentication for your Linode account at any time. Here's how:
 
 1.  Log in to the [Linode Cloud Manager](https://cloud.linode.com).
-2.  Select the **My Profile** link by clicking on your username at the top of the page:
+1.  Select the **My Profile** link by clicking on your username at the top of the page:
 
    ![Select 'My Profile'](security-my-profile.png "Select 'My Profile')
 
-3.  Select the **Password & Authentication** tab.
-4.  In the *Two-Factor Authentication (TFA)* section, toggle the *Enabled* box to disable Two-factor Authentication.
-5.  A confirmation window appears asking if you want to disable two-factor authentication. Click **Disable Two-factor Authentication**.
+1.  Select the **Password & Authentication** tab.
+1.  In the **Two-Factor Authentication (TFA)** section, toggle the **Enabled** switch to disable two-factor Authentication.
+1.  A confirmation window appears asking if you want to disable two-factor authentication. Click **Disable Two-Factor Authentication**.
 
 You have successfully disabled the two-factor authentication feature for your Linode Cloud Manager account.
 
@@ -148,7 +148,7 @@ If you lose your token and get locked out of the Manager, email <support@linode.
 Should you need us to disable your Two-Factor Authentication, the following information is required:
 
 1. An image of the front and back of the payment card currently associated with your account, which clearly shows the last 6 digits, expiration date, and cardholder name.
-2. An image of the front and back of a matching government-issued photo ID.
+1. An image of the front and back of a matching government-issued photo ID.
 
 <!--
 ## IP Address Whitelisting
diff --git a/docs/uptime/monitoring-and-maintaining-your-server-new-manager/index.md b/docs/uptime/monitoring-and-maintaining-your-server-new-manager/index.md
index dbef4cad47d..043636e8d41 100644
--- a/docs/uptime/monitoring-and-maintaining-your-server-new-manager/index.md
+++ b/docs/uptime/monitoring-and-maintaining-your-server-new-manager/index.md
@@ -37,23 +37,22 @@ There are several different availability monitoring tools available. Your decisi
 
 -   **Multiple Servers**: If you run more than one server, the [Elastic Stack](/docs/databases/elasticsearch/visualize-apache-web-server-logs-using-elastic-stack-on-debian-8/) is an excellent monitoring tool.
 -   **Single Server**: If you only run a single server, you might want to use a third-party service to monitor your Linode. You could also use a network diagnostic tool like [MTR](/docs/networking/diagnostics/diagnosing-network-issues-with-mtr/) to diagnose and isolate networking errors.
--   **Linode Longview**: [Longview](/docs/platform/longview/longview/) is Linode's own monitoring and graphing service. It offers real time data that can be used to help identify system issues. Using Longview in conjunction with a notification service can help you to identify issues faster, and get your system up and running sooner.
--   **Linode Managed**: The [Managed](https://www.linode.com/managed) service lets Linode manage your infrastructure and provides incident response around the clock. You also receive access to [Longview Pro](https://www.linode.com/longview), free cPanel to manage your sites, data protection at no additional cost, and several other benefits.
+-   **Linode Managed**: The [Managed](https://www.linode.com/managed) service lets Linode manage your infrastructure and provides incident response around the clock.
 
 ### Configure Shutdown Watchdog
 
-Shutdown Watchdog, also known as *Lassie*, is a Linode Manager feature capable of automatically rebooting your Linode if it powers off unexpectedly. Lassie is not technically an availability monitoring tool, but it can help get your Linode back online fast if it's accidentally powered off.
+Shutdown Watchdog, also known as *Lassie*, is a Linode Cloud Manager feature capable of automatically rebooting your Linode if it powers off unexpectedly. Lassie is not technically an availability monitoring tool, but it can help get your Linode back online fast if it's accidentally powered off.
 
 To turn Lassie on and off:
 
-1.  Log in to the [Linode Manager](https://cloud.linode.com).
-2.  Click the **Linodes** page.
-3.  Select your Linode. The Linode's dashboard appears.
-4.  Click the **Settings** tab. The Shutdown Watchdog settings appear, as shown below.
+1.  Log in to the [Linode Cloud Manager](https://cloud.linode.com).
+1.  Click the **Linodes** link in the sidebar.
+1.  Select your Linode. The Linode's details page appears.
+1.  Click the **Settings** tab. The Shutdown Watchdog settings appear, as shown below.
 
     [![Configuring Shutdown Watchdog](shutdown-watchdog-small.png)](shutdown-watchdog.png)
 
-5.  Toggle the box to turn Shutdown Watchdog on.
+1.  Toggle the box to turn Shutdown Watchdog on.
 
 Once Lassie is enabled, your Linode will automatically reboot if it is unexpectedly powered off in the future.
 
@@ -61,9 +60,9 @@ Once Lassie is enabled, your Linode will automatically reboot if it is unexpecte
 
 *Performance* monitoring tools record vital server and service performance metrics. Similar to a vehicle's dashboard, which has gauges for things like speed and oil pressure, performance monitoring tools provide valuable insight into the inner workings of your virtual server. With practice, you'll be able to review this information and determine whether your server is in good health.
 
-### Linode Manager
+### Linode Cloud Manager
 
-If you're new to performance monitoring, you can get started by logging in to the Linode Manager. There are four simple graphs available on the Dashboard and in the Graphs section:
+If you're new to performance monitoring, you can get started by logging in to the Linode Cloud Manager. There are four simple graphs available on the Dashboard and in the Graphs section:
 
 -   **CPU %:** Monitor how your Linode's CPU cores are being utilized. Note that each of your Linode's CPU cores is capable of 100% utilization, which means you could see this graph spike well over 100%, depending on your Linode plan size.
 -   **IPv4 Network Traffic:** Keep tabs on how much incoming and outgoing bandwidth your server is using.
@@ -72,36 +71,32 @@ If you're new to performance monitoring, you can get started by logging in to th
 
 When you first start monitoring the graphs, you won't know what numbers are normal. Don't worry. With time and practice, you'll learn what the graphs are supposed to look like when your server is operating normally. Then you'll be able to spot performance abnormalities before they turn into full-blown problems.
 
-### Configure Linode Manager Email Alerts
+### Configure Linode Cloud Manager Email Alerts
 
-The Linode Manager allows you to configure *email alerts* that automatically notify you via email if certain performance thresholds are reached. For example, if you set the threshold for CPU Usage to 90% percent, you'll be notified if your Linode's average CPU usage is greater than 90% for over 2 hours.
+The Linode Cloud Manager allows you to configure *email alerts* that automatically notify you via email if certain performance thresholds are reached. For example, if you set the threshold for CPU Usage to 90% percent, you'll be notified if your Linode's average CPU usage is greater than 90% for over 2 hours.
 
 To turn on and customize the alerts:
 
-1.  Log in to the [Linode Manager](https://cloud.linode.com).
-2.  Click the **Linodes** page.
-3.  Select your Linode. The Linode's dashboard appears.
-4.  Click the **Settings** tab. The *Notification Thresholds* settings appear, as shown below.
+1.  Log in to the [Linode Cloud Manager](https://cloud.linode.com).
+1.  Click the **Linodes** link in the sidebar.
+1.  Select your Linode. The Linode's details page appears.
+1.  Click the **Settings** tab. The *Notification Thresholds* panel appears, as shown below.
 
-    [![Configuring Linode Manager Email Alerts](notification-thresholds-small.png)](notification-thresholds.png)
+    [![Configuring Linode Cloud Manager Email Alerts](notification-thresholds-small.png)](notification-thresholds.png)
 
-5.  To enable an email alert, toggle the appropriate box.
-6.  To configure the threshold for an alert, set a value in the text field.
-7.  Click **Save** to save the email alert thresholds.
+1.  To enable an email alert, toggle the appropriate switch.
+1.  To configure the threshold for an alert, set a value in the text field.
+1.  Click **Save** to save the email alert thresholds.
 
-You have successfully configured email alerts in the Linode Manager.
+You have successfully configured email alerts in the Linode Cloud Manager.
 
  {{< note >}}
-If you receive an email threshold alert from the Linode Manager, don't panic. There's not necessarily anything wrong with your Linode. For example, your server may be operating above the threshold if you're compiling software or if a major website just linked to your blog.
+If you receive an email threshold alert from the Linode Cloud Manager, don't panic. There's not necessarily anything wrong with your Linode. For example, your server may be operating above the threshold if you're compiling software or if a major website just linked to your blog.
 {{< /note >}}
 
-### Use Linode Longview
-
-Our custom monitoring and graphing tool [Longview](/docs/platform/longview/longview/) can give you a detailed breakdown of system performance and resource usage. Longview can be used to monitor any virtual server or computer running Linux - including systems not hosted by Linode. On our platform, Longview, in conjunction with the Linode Manager email alerts, can help you to know quickly when your system is overloaded, and find out why.
-
 ### Use Third-Party Tools
 
-The graphs in the Linode Manager provide basic information for things like CPU utilization and bandwidth consumption. That's good information as far as it goes, but it won't sate the appetite of true geeks who crave detailed statistics on a server's disk, network, system, and service performance. For that kind of information, you'll need to install and configure a third-party performance monitoring tool.
+The graphs in the Linode Cloud Manager provide basic information for things like CPU utilization and bandwidth consumption. That's good information as far as it goes, but it won't sate the appetite of true geeks who crave detailed statistics on a server's disk, network, system, and service performance. For that kind of information, you'll need to install and configure a third-party performance monitoring tool.
 
 There are several free third-party performance monitoring tools available for your Linode:
 
@@ -110,7 +105,7 @@ There are several free third-party performance monitoring tools available for yo
 
 ## Linode Managed
 
-[Linode Managed](https://www.linode.com/managed) is our monitoring service that offers 24x7 incident response, dashboard metrics for your Linodes, free cPanel, and an automatic backup service. With a three-month Linode Managed commitment, you also get two complimentary standard site migrations performed by our [Professional Services Team](https://www.linode.com/professional-services). If you are running more than one Linode, not all are required to be managed. You can establish separate accounts (e.g., production and development) and monitor only the most critical services running on designated Linode(s). Existing customers can sign up for Linode Managed by [contacting support](https://cloud.linode.com/support/tickets) or from the legacy Linode Manager's [account tab](https://manager.linode.com/account).
+[Linode Managed](https://www.linode.com/managed) is our monitoring service that offers 24x7 incident response, dashboard metrics for your Linodes, free cPanel, and an automatic backup service. With a three-month Linode Managed commitment, you also get two complimentary standard site migrations performed by our [Professional Services Team](https://www.linode.com/professional-services). If you are running more than one Linode, not all are required to be managed. You can establish separate accounts (e.g., production and development) and monitor only the most critical services running on designated Linode(s). Existing customers can sign up for Linode Managed by [contacting support](https://cloud.linode.com/support/tickets) or from the Linode Classic Manager's [account tab](https://manager.linode.com/account).
 
 ## Manage Logs
 
@@ -149,7 +144,7 @@ There are ways to automate the installation of software updates, but this is not
 
 ### Apply Kernel Updates
 
-When you first sign up for Linode and create a virtual server, the Linode Manager automatically creates a [configuration profile](/docs/platform/disk-images/disk-images-and-configuration-profiles/#configuration-profiles/) with the latest kernel selected. We [update the kernels](http://www.linode.com/kernels/) as necessary and make them available in the Linode Manager. In most cases, new kernels will automatically be selected in the configuration profile in the Linode Manager — once we release a new kernel, all you have to do is reboot your Linode to start using it.
+When you first sign up for Linode and create a virtual server, the Linode Cloud Manager automatically creates a [configuration profile](/docs/platform/disk-images/disk-images-and-configuration-profiles/#configuration-profiles/) with the latest kernel selected. We [update the kernels](http://www.linode.com/kernels/) as necessary and make them available in the Linode Cloud Manager. In most cases, new kernels will automatically be selected in the configuration profile in the Linode Cloud Manager — once we release a new kernel, all you have to do is reboot your Linode to start using it.
 
 To check for a new kernel and start using it on your Linode:
 
@@ -157,25 +152,25 @@ To check for a new kernel and start using it on your Linode:
 
         cat /proc/version
 
-2.  Examine the output and remember the version number:
+1.  Examine the output and remember the version number:
 
       {{< output >}}
 Linux version 4.15.12-x86_64-linode105 (maker@build.linode.com) (gcc version 4.9.2 (Debian 4.9.2-10+deb8u1)) #1 SMP Thu Mar 22 02:13:40 UTC 2018
 {{< /output >}}
 
-3.  Log in to the [Linode Manager](https://cloud.linode.com).
-4.  Click the **Linodes** tab.
-5.  Select your Linode. The Linode's dashboard appears.
-6.  Select the active configuration profile by clicking the **Edit** link, as shown below.
+1.  Log in to the [Linode Cloud Manager](https://cloud.linode.com).
+1.  Click the **Linodes** link in the sidebar.
+1.  Select your Linode. The Linode's details page appears.
+1.  Select the active configuration profile by clicking the **Edit** link, as shown below.
 
     [![Selecting the active configuration profile](edit-configuration-menu-small.png)](edit-configuration-menu.png)
 
-7.  From the **Kernel** menu, verify that **GRUB 2** is selected:
+1.  From the **Kernel** menu, verify that **GRUB 2** is selected:
 
     ![Selecting the latest kernel](kernel-menu.png)
 
-8.  If you selected a new kernel, click **Submit**. The Linode's dashboard appears.
-9.  Select **Reboot** from the status menu to reboot your Linode and start using the new kernel.
+1.  If you selected a new kernel, click **Submit**. The Linode's dashboard appears.
+1.  Select **Reboot** from the status menu to reboot your Linode and start using the new kernel.
 
     ![Reboot your Linode](reboot.png)