Merge pull request #558 from Nopsa/typo-fix

doc(quick-start.md): replace many with may

doc/article/en-US/quick-start.md

@@ -262,7 +262,7 @@ There are a couple of things to notice here. First, all views are wrapped in a W
 Ok, now that we have a view, we're ready to run our app. To do that, we'll need to start a web server to serve up your index.html page, so we can view it in a browser. How you go about doing that depends on which server-side technology you want to use. Below are instructions for a couple of common scenarios:
 
 * **Visual Studio** - Open Visual Studio 2015. Using the main menu, select File > Open > Web site... In the resulting dialog, choose the project folder then click the Open button. The folder contents will be displayed in the Visual Studio Solution Explorer window. Right click on index.html in Solution Explorer and select "View in Browser". This will fire up IISExpress and serve index.html.
-* **NodeJS** - To start up a simple web server in the project folder, first globally install the http-server command with `npm install http-server -g`. (In some environments you many need to use `sudo`). Once that is installed, change directory to the project folder. You can now spin up the server from within the folder with the following command `http-server -o -c-1`.
+* **NodeJS** - To start up a simple web server in the project folder, first globally install the http-server command with `npm install http-server -g`. (In some environments you may need to use `sudo`). Once that is installed, change directory to the project folder. You can now spin up the server from within the folder with the following command `http-server -o -c-1`.
 * **Firefox** - If you don't want to worry about setting up a web server, Firefox is flexible enough to serve the app directly from your hard drive. Simply open the `index.html` file with Firefox.
 
 When you run the app, you should see the app render out the `heading` property, something like this: