Merge pull request #814 from entando/ENDOC-787

ENDOC-787-remove-from-hub-option

vuepress/docs/next/tutorials/create/ms/add-api-claim.md

@@ -1,16 +1,15 @@
 # Add an API Claim to Connect a Micro Frontend to a Microservice
-Micro frontends typically require data or logic provided by microservices. The connection between a micro frontend (MFE) and a microservice (MS) is configured as an API claim in the bundle project `entando.json`. See [API Management](../../../docs/getting-started/ent-api.md) for more information. 
+Micro frontends typically require data or logic provided by microservices. The connection between a micro frontend (MFE) and a microservice (MS) is configured as an API claim in the bundle descriptor `entando.json`. See [API Management](../../../docs/getting-started/ent-api.md) for more information. 
 
 :::tip Note
-API claims in Entando can be used for microservices within the same bundle or for microservices within another bundle in the same namespace. This tutorial demonstrates the first case. 
+API claims in Entando can be used for microservices within the same bundle or for microservices of another bundle in the same namespace. This tutorial demonstrates the first case. 
 
 Entando recommends creating REST APIs in microservices instead of extending the App Engine as previously done.
 ::: 
 
 ## Prerequisites
 * A working instance of Entando
 * An existing [React Config MFE](../mfe/widget-configuration.md) bundle project. The configuration MFE tutorial is a good starting point since it already has the settings in place to handle the `config` JSON context. 
-  * (Optional) Use `ent bundle init --from-hub YOUR-PROJECT-NAME` to initialize your project using the `Entando 7.1 Tutorials → e71-simple-mfe-with-config` bundle.
 
 ## Step 1. Create a Simple Node.js Microservice
 1. Generate the basic microservice configuration and placeholder directory:

vuepress/docs/v7.1/tutorials/create/ms/add-api-claim.md

@@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
 # Add an API Claim to Connect a Micro Frontend to a Microservice
-Micro frontends typically require data or logic provided by microservices. The connection between a micro frontend (MFE) and a microservice (MS) is configured as an API claim in the bundle project `entando.json`. See [API Management](../../../docs/getting-started/ent-api.md) for more information. 
+Micro frontends typically require data or logic provided by microservices. The connection between a micro frontend (MFE) and a microservice (MS) is configured as an API claim in the bundle descriptor `entando.json`. See [API Management](../../../docs/getting-started/ent-api.md) for more information. 
 
 :::tip Note
-API claims in Entando can be used for microservices within the same bundle or for microservices within another bundle in the same namespace. This tutorial demonstrates the first case. 
+API claims in Entando can be used for microservices within the same bundle or for microservices of another bundle in the same namespace. This tutorial demonstrates the first case. 
 
 Entando recommends creating REST APIs in microservices instead of extending the App Engine as previously done.
 ::: 

vuepress/docs/v7.2/tutorials/create/ms/add-api-claim.md

@@ -1,16 +1,15 @@
 # Add an API Claim to Connect a Micro Frontend to a Microservice
-Micro frontends typically require data or logic provided by microservices. The connection between a micro frontend (MFE) and a microservice (MS) is configured as an API claim in the bundle project `entando.json`. See [API Management](../../../docs/getting-started/ent-api.md) for more information. 
+Micro frontends typically require data or logic provided by microservices. The connection between a micro frontend (MFE) and a microservice (MS) is configured as an API claim in the bundle descriptor `entando.json`. See [API Management](../../../docs/getting-started/ent-api.md) for more information. 
 
 :::tip Note
-API claims in Entando can be used for microservices within the same bundle or for microservices within another bundle in the same namespace. This tutorial demonstrates the first case. 
+API claims in Entando can be used for microservices within the same bundle or for microservices of another bundle in the same namespace. This tutorial demonstrates the first case. 
 
 Entando recommends creating REST APIs in microservices instead of extending the App Engine as previously done.
 ::: 
 
 ## Prerequisites
 * A working instance of Entando
 * An existing [React Config MFE](../mfe/widget-configuration.md) bundle project. The configuration MFE tutorial is a good starting point since it already has the settings in place to handle the `config` JSON context. 
-  * (Optional) Use `ent bundle init --from-hub YOUR-PROJECT-NAME` to initialize your project using the `Entando 7.1 Tutorials → e71-simple-mfe-with-config` bundle.
 
 ## Step 1. Create a Simple Node.js Microservice
 1. Generate the basic microservice configuration and placeholder directory:

vuepress/docs/v7.3/tutorials/create/ms/add-api-claim.md

@@ -1,16 +1,15 @@
 # Add an API Claim to Connect a Micro Frontend to a Microservice
-Micro frontends typically require data or logic provided by microservices. The connection between a micro frontend (MFE) and a microservice (MS) is configured as an API claim in the bundle project `entando.json`. See [API Management](../../../docs/getting-started/ent-api.md) for more information. 
+Micro frontends typically require data or logic provided by microservices. The connection between a micro frontend (MFE) and a microservice (MS) is configured as an API claim in the bundle descriptor `entando.json`. See [API Management](../../../docs/getting-started/ent-api.md) for more information. 
 
 :::tip Note
-API claims in Entando can be used for microservices within the same bundle or for microservices within another bundle in the same namespace. This tutorial demonstrates the first case. 
+API claims in Entando can be used for microservices within the same bundle or for microservices of another bundle in the same namespace. This tutorial demonstrates the first case. 
 
 Entando recommends creating REST APIs in microservices instead of extending the App Engine as previously done.
 ::: 
 
 ## Prerequisites
 * A working instance of Entando
 * An existing [React Config MFE](../mfe/widget-configuration.md) bundle project. The configuration MFE tutorial is a good starting point since it already has the settings in place to handle the `config` JSON context. 
-  * (Optional) Use `ent bundle init --from-hub YOUR-PROJECT-NAME` to initialize your project using the `Entando 7.1 Tutorials → e71-simple-mfe-with-config` bundle.
 
 ## Step 1. Create a Simple Node.js Microservice
 1. Generate the basic microservice configuration and placeholder directory: