This PR removes any last traces of KSMA and changes it to KSM. Note that the only places KSMA was NOT modified in this PR was in links, specifically:
(801) ~/web3/userguide $ grep -R -i "KSMA" *
docs/community.md:[KSM Claims Support chat](https://riot.im/app/#/room/#KSMAClaims:polkadot.builders)
docs/contact.md:[KSM Claims Support chat](https://riot.im/app/#/room/#KSMAClaims:polkadot.builders)
docs/start/claims.md:Having trouble? Get support in the KSM [Claims chat](https://riot.im/app/#/room/#KSMAClaims:polkadot.builders).
docs/try/validate.md:You can take a look at the [claiming KSM user guide](https://kusamanetwork.github.io/KSMA-dapp/) if you participated in the DOT token sale in 2017. You may also use the [Kusama Faucet](https://faucet.kusama.network) to obtain more KSM later.
This also changes the method of cloning down the repo from SSH to HTTPS. If ssh is not set up properly to trust the github RSA fingerprint, you get a scary error message; with https, it just asks you to log in with your Github credentials. This also seems to be a more common way for people to clone down repos.
laboon
commented
5 years ago
This PR removes any last traces of KSMA and changes it to KSM. Note that the only places KSMA was NOT modified in this PR was in links, specifically:
This also changes the method of cloning down the repo from SSH to HTTPS. If ssh is not set up properly to trust the github RSA fingerprint, you get a scary error message; with https, it just asks you to log in with your Github credentials. This also seems to be a more common way for people to clone down repos.