chore: Adjust the titles

_posts/2024-10-16-announcing-governance.md

@@ -2,6 +2,7 @@
 category: announcement
 permalink: /news/new-governance
 title: "Scala: a mature open-source project"
+by: Scala Core Team
 ---
 
 In over twenty years of developing Scala, we’ve learned that good project governance is the key to the maturity, resilience, and health of any open-source project, even more so for a project of the size and complexity of Scala. We learned that governance is iterative and ever-evolving, to follow the project’s development needs and adjust to them. We also learned that transparency is very important to build trust and stability. These are the guiding principles for the Scala teams at LAMP, Lightbend, Scala Center, and VirtusLab, [the organisations that drive Scala development](/governance/#whos-behind-scala).
@@ -61,7 +62,7 @@ You can now find a list of Scala maintainers and their roles on the updated Gove
 
 Following the major Scala 3 release in May 2021, the Scala teams faced many challenges. To name a few: Would Scala 3 succeed? How would the ecosystem migrate, and how long would it take? Who would provide and coordinate the resources necessary to operate and advance this big project? At the time of the release, the pool of Scala 3 experts was quite small and existing governance was not adapted to absorb the big change. With significant engineering and time commitment, financial investment and expertise from companies backing Scala, incredible support from the community contributors, and various community driven Scala organisations, we have overcome these challenges and delivered a stable and reliable Scala project.
 
-## Acknowledgments
+## Acknowledgements
 
 We have the pleasure to recognise those organisations and individuals who have significantly contributed to bringing the Scala project to this stage.
 

development/index.md

@@ -35,7 +35,7 @@ If you’d like for your organization to work with us more closely, please conta
 scala.center (at) epfl.ch which will be able to arrange the possible
 collaboration.
 
-## Semantic Versioning of the Language
+## Semantic versioning of the language
 
 Scala 3 follows [Semantic Versioning](https://semver.org/). Each version number
 has a well-defined meaning, following the `major.minor.patch` scheme, with each
@@ -152,7 +152,7 @@ by the Open Community Build to ascertain their impact on the ecosystem. If
 necessary, we may prolong the RC period and delay a release to give ourselves
 time to fix a particularly troublesome regression.
 
-## Scala Distributions
+## Scala distributions
 
 Scala 3 is currently developed in 2 parallel **distributions** (or **lines**),
 code-named **Scala LTS** (for **Long Term Support**) and **Scala Next**.
@@ -194,7 +194,7 @@ changes (after approval by the SIP Committee), larger new features and
 occasional bugfixes that may affect source compatibility. All of our testing and
 maintenance practices apply in the same way to Scala Next and LTS.
 
-## Schedule, Iterations and Roadmap
+## Schedule, iterations and roadmap
 
 Scala 3 is developed in iterations, according to a roadmap as designed by its
 Product Manager and governed by the [Scala Core Team](/scala-core). Each
@@ -205,7 +205,7 @@ best-effort basis, delays and extensions may happen. The Scala Core Team
 reserves the right to readjust the schedule as deemed necessary, with the
 language users’ best interest in mind.
 
-### Scala Next Iterations
+### Scala Next iterations
 
 The length of an iteration is normally between 6 and 12 weeks. We default to 6
 weeks for cycles devoted to a patch version and 8 weeks for a minor version. The
@@ -219,7 +219,7 @@ release of Scala 3.5.0, we are unlikely to work on Scala 3.6.0 before 3.5.1 and
 stable and timely releases, with a fresh batch of enhancements and fixes for the
 Scala Next and LTS lines, while holding technical debt at a healthy minimum.
 
-### Scala Next Releases
+### Scala Next releases
 
 At the end of each Scala Next iteration, an RC (Release Candidate) version is
 published for the community to test and the next development iteration starts.
@@ -234,15 +234,15 @@ will not release a final version if it has critical known issues.
 As a result, we expect to release **a new Scala Next stable version every 6 to
 12 weeks**.
 
-### Scala LTS Iterations
+### Scala LTS iterations
 
 There are no dedicated iterations for working on Scala LTS. Scala LTS is tied to
 Scala Next iterations instead. Any relevant bug fixes introduced in Scala Next
 are successively backported to the LTS. Each PR merged that is included in the
 current Next version will be analyzed for compatibility and merged if possible
 to the current LTS branch.
 
-### Scala LTS Releases
+### Scala LTS releases
 
 We expect to publish a release candidate of a new Scala LTS patch version around
 the time Scala Next `3.<current-minor>.2` is out. Then (with possible