closes OfficeDev#209

docs/general/how-to-copy-the-contents-of-an-open-xml-package-part-to-a-document-part-in-a-dif.md

@@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ programmatically.
 To open an existing document, instantiate the <xref:DocumentFormat.OpenXml.Packaging.WordprocessingDocument> class as shown in
 the following two **using** statements. In the
 same statement, you open the word processing file with the specified
-file name by using the [Open](/dotnet/api/documentformat.openxml.packaging.wordprocessingdocument.open) method, with the Boolean parameter.
+file name by using the <xref:DocumentFormat.OpenXml.Packaging.WordprocessingDocument.Open%2A> method, with the Boolean parameter.
 For the source file that set the parameter to **false** to open it for read-only access. For the
 target file, set the parameter to **true** in
 order to enable editing the document.

docs/general/how-to-replace-the-theme-part-in-a-word-processing-document.md

@@ -29,7 +29,7 @@ In the sample code, you start by opening the word processing file by
 instantiating the <xref:DocumentFormat.OpenXml.Packaging.WordprocessingDocument> class as shown in
 the following **using** statement. In the same
 statement, you open the word processing file *document* by using the
-[Open](/dotnet/api/documentformat.openxml.packaging.wordprocessingdocument.open) method, with the Boolean parameter set
+<xref:DocumentFormat.OpenXml.Packaging.WordprocessingDocument.Open%2A> method, with the Boolean parameter set
 to **true** to enable editing the document.
 
 ### [C#](#tab/cs-0)

docs/general/how-to-search-and-replace-text-in-a-document-part.md

@@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ In the sample code, you start by opening the word processing file by
 instantiating the **<xref:DocumentFormat.OpenXml.Packaging.WordprocessingDocument>** class as shown in
 the following **using** statement. In the same
 statement, you open the word processing file *document* by using the
-**[Open](/dotnet/api/documentformat.openxml.packaging.wordprocessingdocument.open)** method, with the Boolean parameter set
+**<xref:DocumentFormat.OpenXml.Packaging.WordprocessingDocument.Open%2A>** method, with the Boolean parameter set
 to **true** to enable editing the document.
 
 ### [C#](#tab/cs-0)

docs/word/how-to-add-tables-to-word-processing-documents.md

@@ -165,7 +165,7 @@ Before you can insert a table into a document, you must create the [Table](/dotn
 ***
 
 
-The constructor for the **TableProperties** class allows you to specify as many child elements as you like (much like the [XElement](/dotnet/api/system.xml.linq.xelement) constructor). In this case, the code creates [TopBorder](/dotnet/api/documentformat.openxml.wordprocessing.topborder), [BottomBorder](/dotnet/api/documentformat.openxml.wordprocessing.bottomborder), [LeftBorder](/dotnet/api/documentformat.openxml.wordprocessing.leftborder), [RightBorder](/dotnet/api/documentformat.openxml.wordprocessing.rightborder), [InsideHorizontalBorder](/dotnet/api/documentformat.openxml.wordprocessing.insidehorizontalborder), and [InsideVerticalBorder](/dotnet/api/documentformat.openxml.wordprocessing.insideverticalborder) child elements, each describing one of the border elements for the table. For each element, the code sets the **Val** and **Size** properties as part of calling the constructor. Setting the size is simple, but setting the **Val** property requires a bit more effort: this property, for this particular object, represents the border style, and you must set it to an enumerated value. To do that, create an instance of the [EnumValue\<T\>](/dotnet/api/documentformat.openxml.enumvalue-1) generic type, passing the specific border type ([Single](/dotnet/api/documentformat.openxml.wordprocessing.bordervalues) as a parameter to the constructor. Once the code has set all the table border value it needs to set, it calls the [AppendChild\<T\>](/dotnet/api/documentformat.openxml.openxmlelement.appendchild) method of the table, indicating that the generic type is [TableProperties](/dotnet/api/ ocumentformat.openxml.wordprocessing.tableproperties)—that is, it is appending an instance of the **TableProperties** class, using the variable **props** as the value.
+The constructor for the **TableProperties** class allows you to specify as many child elements as you like (much like the [XElement](/dotnet/api/system.xml.linq.xelement) constructor). In this case, the code creates [TopBorder](/dotnet/api/documentformat.openxml.wordprocessing.topborder), [BottomBorder](/dotnet/api/documentformat.openxml.wordprocessing.bottomborder), [LeftBorder](/dotnet/api/documentformat.openxml.wordprocessing.leftborder), [RightBorder](/dotnet/api/documentformat.openxml.wordprocessing.rightborder), [InsideHorizontalBorder](/dotnet/api/documentformat.openxml.wordprocessing.insidehorizontalborder), and [InsideVerticalBorder](/dotnet/api/documentformat.openxml.wordprocessing.insideverticalborder) child elements, each describing one of the border elements for the table. For each element, the code sets the **Val** and **Size** properties as part of calling the constructor. Setting the size is simple, but setting the **Val** property requires a bit more effort: this property, for this particular object, represents the border style, and you must set it to an enumerated value. To do that, create an instance of the <xref:DocumentFormat.OpenXml.EnumValue%601> generic type, passing the specific border type ([Single](/dotnet/api/documentformat.openxml.wordprocessing.bordervalues) as a parameter to the constructor. Once the code has set all the table border value it needs to set, it calls the [AppendChild\<T\>](/dotnet/api/documentformat.openxml.openxmlelement.appendchild) method of the table, indicating that the generic type is [TableProperties](/dotnet/api/ ocumentformat.openxml.wordprocessing.tableproperties)—that is, it is appending an instance of the **TableProperties** class, using the variable **props** as the value.
 
 ## Fill the table with data