Merge pull request judofyr#55 from jraregris/patch-1

The worlds smallest typo. :P
marcusramberg · May 15, 2011 · 7375afb · 7375afb
2 parents 6512871 + 4140560
commit 7375afb
Showing 1 changed file with 1 addition and 1 deletion.
diff --git a/content/making-ruby-gems b/content/making-ruby-gems
@@ -95,7 +95,7 @@ Because gems follow these conventions, there are a bunch of different gems that
 
 If you're not using [rvm](http://rvm.beginrescueend.com/) already, you should. rvm is wonderful for a few reasons, but when you're making a gem, rvm's [gemsets](http://rvm.beginrescueend.com/gemsets/) feature allow you to develop your gems in a cleanroom environment. This is nice for two reasons: you can verify that you have all of your dependencies configured properly, and you won't pollute your regular Ruby setup with your undoubtedly half-broken under-development versions of your own gems.
 
-Bundler is great for managing depedancies of gems in your applications, but it also includes two cool tools to help you make gems: `bundle gem <gemname>` will create a gem skeleton, and that skeleton is set up with a few `rake` tasks to make your development of gems nice and simple. The bundler skeleton sets up all of those directories I showed you above, as well as giving you a Gemfile, a `git` repository, and a .gitignore file. The three `rake` tasks bunlder installs are 'build,' 'install,' and 'release.' 'build' builds your gem into a .gem, 'install' installs that gem into your current Ruby, and 'release' will tag your release, push it to GitHub, and then push your gem to rubygems.org. Super simple.
+Bundler is great for managing depedancies of gems in your applications, but it also includes two cool tools to help you make gems: `bundle gem <gemname>` will create a gem skeleton, and that skeleton is set up with a few `rake` tasks to make your development of gems nice and simple. The bundler skeleton sets up all of those directories I showed you above, as well as giving you a Gemfile, a `git` repository, and a .gitignore file. The three `rake` tasks bundler installs are 'build,' 'install,' and 'release.' 'build' builds your gem into a .gem, 'install' installs that gem into your current Ruby, and 'release' will tag your release, push it to GitHub, and then push your gem to rubygems.org. Super simple.
 
 ## An example