Rebranding for Notifications-v2 plugin (#207)

Author: sekodev

markdown/plugin/notifications-v2/index.markdown

@@ -109,7 +109,7 @@ application =
 
 Additionally, if you want to use Google <nobr>[Firebase](https://firebase.google.com) Cloud Messaging (FCM)</nobr> for push notifications, follow these steps:
 
-1. Copy `GoogleService-Info.plist`, provided in the Firebase console, to your Corona project's root directory alongside `main.lua`.
+1. Copy `GoogleService-Info.plist`, provided in the Firebase console, to your CORONA_CORE_PRODUCT project's root directory alongside `main.lua`.
 
 2. Add the following entries to the <nobr>`iphone` &rarr; `plist`</nobr> table of `build.settings`:
 
@@ -135,7 +135,7 @@ settings =
 
 If your app is for Android, you must follow these additional steps to ensure that Firebase notifications function properly:
 
-1. Copy <nobr>`google-services.json`</nobr>, provided in the Firebase console, to your Corona project's root directory alongside `main.lua`.
+1. Copy <nobr>`google-services.json`</nobr>, provided in the Firebase console, to your CORONA_CORE_PRODUCT project's root directory alongside `main.lua`.
 
 2. Add an additional `useGoogleServicesJson` entry into the `android` table of `build.settings`. When added, the build server will read the settings from the JSON file and integrate them into your app during the build phase.
 
@@ -168,15 +168,15 @@ If you're using CORONA_NATIVE_PRODUCT for iOS, you'll need to add a reference to
 
 When developing natively for Android, Google wants all icons in the project's `res` directory. This is important because Google's Android build process generates code, creating a `R.java` file containing unique integer IDs to every resource that your project and its libraries contain. The IDs are needed to access these resources, including the notification icons.
 
-When developing with CORONA_NATIVE_PRODUCT, you must override Corona's notification icon resources as follows:
+When developing with CORONA_NATIVE_PRODUCT, you must override notification icon resources as follows:
 
 1. First, you should become familiar with how Android handles resources by reading Google's official [documentation](http://developer.android.com/guide/topics/resources/overview.html).
 
-2. Inspect the Corona library's resource directory (`./Native/Corona/android/lib/Corona/res/`). In this directory, every `drawable` directory contains a file named `corona_statusbar_icon_default.png`. This is the image file to override. Note that this action should be an "override" and __not__ a replacement&nbsp;&mdash; you should __not__ modify the contents of the Corona library directory!
+2. Inspect the CORONA_CORE_PRODUCT library's resource directory (`./Native/Corona/android/lib/Corona/res/`). In this directory, every `drawable` directory contains a file named `corona_statusbar_icon_default.png`. This is the image file to override. Note that this action should be an "override" and __not__ a replacement&nbsp;&mdash; you should __not__ modify the contents of the CORONA_CORE_PRODUCT library directory!
 
 3. To override these notification image files with your own, you need to set up the Android project with the same `drawable` directories under your `res` directory. Add each `IconNotification*.png` icon to its respective `drawable` directory by resolution and version <nobr>(see [here][guide.events.appNotification#android-icons])</nobr>. You also __must__ rename these files to `corona_statusbar_icon_default.png`.
 
-4. Make a small change to the `copyCoronaResources` task of <nobr>`build.gradle` (`Module: app`)</nobr> to ignore the notification icons provided in the Corona library project. Do this by replacing the <nobr>`from fileTree(...)`</nobr> line with the following:
+4. Make a small change to the `copyCoronaResources` task of <nobr>`build.gradle` (`Module: app`)</nobr> to ignore the notification icons provided in the CORONA_CORE_PRODUCT library project. Do this by replacing the <nobr>`from fileTree(...)`</nobr> line with the following:
 
 <div class="code-indent">
 

markdown/plugin/notifications-v2/scheduleNotification.markdown

@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ Scheduling a notification upon application suspend can cause the application to
 
 ### Android
 
-Unlike iOS, local notifications on Android are managed by the application and not by the operating system. This means that all scheduled notifications and status bar notifications will be cleared when the application process terminates. However, pressing the __Back__ key to exit the application window will not terminate the application process — this only destroys the application window which runs your project's Lua scripts and it will receive the `"applicationExit"` [system][api.event.system.type] event just before being destroyed. Thus, the application process will continue to run in the background — this is standard Android application behavior which allows its notifications to remain available. If the application process gets fully terminated, Corona will automatically restore all pending notifications when the application restarts.
+Unlike iOS, local notifications on Android are managed by the application and not by the operating system. This means that all scheduled notifications and status bar notifications will be cleared when the application process terminates. However, pressing the __Back__ key to exit the application window will not terminate the application process — this only destroys the application window which runs your project's Lua scripts and it will receive the `"applicationExit"` [system][api.event.system.type] event just before being destroyed. Thus, the application process will continue to run in the background — this is standard Android application behavior which allows its notifications to remain available. If the application process gets fully terminated, CORONA_CORE_PRODUCT will automatically restore all pending notifications when the application restarts.
 
 This said, calling [os.exit()][api.library.os.exit] will terminate the application process and __clear__ all notifications. If you need to close just the application window, call [native.requestExit()][api.library.native.requestExit] which only exits the application window and keeps the application process alive, thus keeping your notifications alive.