docs: fix typo in jcr path name

docs/1-getting-started/0-introduction/README.md

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ page:
   jcr:title: Introduction
   j:templateName: documentation
 content:
-  $subpath: page-area/content
+  $subpath: document-area/content
 ---
 
 Welcome to the JavaScript Modules documentation!

docs/1-getting-started/1-dev-environment/README.md

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ page:
   jcr:title: Setting Up Your Dev Environment
   j:templateName: documentation
 content:
-  $subpath: page-area/content
+  $subpath: document-area/content
 ---
 
 This tutorial will guide you through the setup of your development environment to start a local Jahia instance and create a new project. We assume you have some familiarity with JavaScript and React, if that's not the case, we recommend you to follow a few tutorials to learn the basics:

docs/1-getting-started/2-making-a-hero-section/README.md

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ page:
   jcr:title: Making a Hero Section
   j:templateName: documentation
 content:
-  $subpath: page-area/content
+  $subpath: document-area/content
 ---
 
 In this section, we'll create a hero section for our website. A hero section is a large, full-width section at the top of a page. It usually contains a title, a subtitle, and a background image.

docs/1-getting-started/3-the-about-us-page/README.md

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ page:
   jcr:title: The "About Us" Page
   j:templateName: documentation
 content:
-  $subpath: page-area/content
+  $subpath: document-area/content
 ---
 
 Our homepage is based on a "basic" layout: take a look at `src/templates/Page/basic.server.tsx`. It's a single column layout defined by an `<Area>` without any constraints. If a user wants to place many Hero sections on the page, they can do it. Most websites have a slightly more controlled layout: a navbar, a title, a footer, optional sidebars, etc. In this section, we'll create a page layout that suits a typical "About Us" page.

docs/1-getting-started/4-making-a-blog/README.md

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ page:
   jcr:title: Making a Blog
   j:templateName: documentation
 content:
-  $subpath: page-area/content
+  $subpath: document-area/content
 ---
 
 So far we only considered contributing pages visually, directly in Page Builder. This is great for individual, unique pages but it's not the best way to manage a blog. In a blog, you want all your articles to have the same structure and style, and you want to be able to manage them all in one place.

docs/1-getting-started/5-view-content-in-full-page/README.md

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ page:
   jcr:title: View Content in Full Page
   j:templateName: documentation
 content:
-  $subpath: page-area/content
+  $subpath: document-area/content
 ---
 
 The goal of this section is to render a full-page view of a content node. We'll continue with our blog example, and instead of a 404 page, we'll create a page to display a single blog post.

docs/1-getting-started/6-building-a-nav-bar/README.md

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ page:
   jcr:title: Building a Navigation Bar
   j:templateName: documentation
 content:
-  $subpath: page-area/content
+  $subpath: document-area/content
 ---
 
 A navigation bar is a common component in web development. It allows users to navigate between different pages of a website. In this section, we will build a navigation bar for our blog site.

docs/2-guides/1-building-a-feedback-form/README.md

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ page:
   jcr:title: Building a Feedback Form
   j:templateName: documentation
 content:
-  $subpath: page-area/content
+  $subpath: document-area/content
 ---
 
 The goal of this self-contained guide is to create a feedback form that uses client-side JavaScript to send data to a server. This first half will be about building the form, the second half about collecting the data on the server with jCustomer.

docs/2-guides/2-island-architecture/README.md

@@ -1,10 +1,10 @@
 ---
 page:
   $path: /sites/academy/home/documentation/jahia/8_2/developer/javascript-module-development/client-side-javascript
-  jcr:title: Island Architure
+  jcr:title: Island Architecture
   j:templateName: documentation
 content:
-  $subpath: page-area/content
+  $subpath: document-area/content
 ---
 
 Jahia JavaScript Modules offers a first-class support for the Island Architecture pattern, allowing interactivity without compromising on performance.

docs/README.md

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ page:
   jcr:title: Tutorials Home
   j:templateName: documentation
 content:
-  $subpath: page-area/content
+  $subpath: document-area/content
 ---
 
 Depending on who you are, you'll get started with Jahia in different ways.