DOCS-959 minor copy edits

Author: kay-kim

source/faq/mongo.txt

@@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ How can I enter multi-line operations in the ``mongo`` shell?
 -------------------------------------------------------------
 
 If you end a line with an open parenthesis (``'('``), an open brace
-(``'{'``), or an open bracket (``'['``), then the following lines start
+(``'{'``), or an open bracket (``'['``), then the subsequent lines start
 with ellipsis (``"..."``) until the you enter the corresponding closing
 parenthesis (``')'``), the closing brace (``'}'``) or the closing
 bracket (``']'``). The :program:`mongo` shell waits for the closing
@@ -62,8 +62,8 @@ Does the ``mongo`` shell support tab completion and other keyboard shortcuts?
 The :program:`mongo` shell supports keyboard shortcuts. For example,
 
 - Use the up/down arrow keys to scroll through command history. See
-  :ref:`.dbshell.js <mongo-dbshell-file>` documentation for more
-  information on the ``.dbshell.js`` file.
+  :ref:`.dbshell <mongo-dbshell-file>` documentation for more
+  information on the ``.dbshell`` file.
 
 - Use ``<Tab>`` to autocomplete or to list the completion
   possibilities, as in the following example which uses ``<Tab>`` to

source/tutorial/getting-started-with-the-mongo-shell.txt

@@ -5,10 +5,8 @@ Getting Started with the ``mongo`` Shell
 .. default-domain:: mongodb
 
 This document provides a basic introduction to using the
-:program:`mongo` shell. See :doc:`/tutorial/getting-started` for an
-introduction to basic MongoDB operations and use. See
-:doc:`/installation` for instructions on installing MongoDB for your
-system.
+:program:`mongo` shell. See :doc:`/installation` for instructions on
+installing MongoDB for your system.
 
 Start the ``mongo`` Shell
 -------------------------
@@ -61,12 +59,12 @@ available options.
    When starting, :program:`mongo` checks the user's :envvar:`HOME`
    directory for a JavaScript file named :ref:`.mongorc.js
    <mongo-mongorc-file>`. If found, :program:`mongo` interprets the
-   content :file:`.mongorc.js` before displaying the prompt for
-   the first time. If you use the shell to evaluate a JavaScript file
-   or expression either on the command line with :option:`--eval` or
-   by specifying :ref:`a .js file to mongo <mongo-shell-file>`,
-   :program:`mongo` will read the ``.mongorc.js`` file *after* the
-   JavaScript has finished processing.
+   content of :file:`.mongorc.js` before displaying the prompt for the
+   first time. If you use the shell to evaluate a JavaScript file or
+   expression, either by using the :option:`--eval` option on the
+   command line or by specifying :ref:`a .js file to mongo
+   <mongo-shell-file>`, :program:`mongo` will read the ``.mongorc.js``
+   file *after* the JavaScript has finished processing.
 
 .. _mongo-shell-executing-queries:
 
@@ -80,7 +78,7 @@ From the :program:`mongo` shell, you can use the :doc:`shell methods
 
    db.<collection>.find()
 
-- The ``db`` is a variable that refers to the current database.
+- The ``db`` refers to the current database.
 
 - The ``<collection>`` is the name of the collection to query. See
   :ref:`mongo-shell-help-collection` to list the available collections.
@@ -105,7 +103,7 @@ From the :program:`mongo` shell, you can use the :doc:`shell methods
   first 20 documents that match the query. The :program:`mongo` shell
   will prompt ``Type it`` to iterate another 20 times.
 
-  You can set the ``DBQuery.shellBatchSize`` variable to change the
+  You can set the ``DBQuery.shellBatchSize`` attribute to change the
   number of iteration from the default value ``20``, as in the
   following example which sets it to ``10``:
 

source/tutorial/write-scripts-for-the-mongo-shell.txt

@@ -30,14 +30,14 @@ instantiate database connections using the ``Mongo()`` constructor:
 
 Consider the following example that instantiates a new connection to
 the MongoDB instance running on localhost on the default port and sets
-the current ``db`` to ``myDatabase``:
+the current ``db`` to ``myDatabase`` using the ``getDB()`` method:
 
 .. code-block:: javascript
 
    conn = new Mongo();
    db = conn.getDB("myDatabase");
 
-Additionally, you can use the ``connect`` method to connect to the
+Additionally, you can use the ``connect()`` method to connect to the
 MongoDB instance. The following example connects to the MongoDB
 instance that is running on ``localhost`` with the non-default port
 ``207020`` and set the current ``db``:
@@ -47,12 +47,12 @@ instance that is running on ``localhost`` with the non-default port
    db = connect("localhost:27020/myDatabase");
 
 If you create new connections inside a :ref:`JavaScript file
-<mongo-shell-javascript-file>`, you must specify the ``db`` variable in
-the specified methods. You **cannot** use ``use <dbname>`` inside the
-file. Additionally, inside the script, you would need to call
-:method:`db.getLastErrorObj()` or :method:`db.getLastError()`
-explicitly to wait for the result of :doc:`write
-operations</core/write-operations>`.
+<mongo-shell-javascript-file>`, you must assign the ``db`` variable
+using the ``getDB()`` method or the ``connect()`` method. You
+**cannot** use ``use <dbname>`` inside the file. Additionally, inside
+the script, you would need to call :method:`db.getLastErrorObj()` or
+:method:`db.getLastError()` explicitly to wait for the result of
+:doc:`write operations</core/write-operations>`.
 
 .. _mongo-shell-scripting: