diff --git a/html/user/getting_started.html b/html/user/getting_started.html
index c979659..77e8b1e 100644
--- a/html/user/getting_started.html
+++ b/html/user/getting_started.html
@@ -73,24 +73,24 @@
 
 {HEADING:SUBSECTION:groups_tags:Hashtags, Mentions and Groups}
 
-<p>In addition to the above methods to interact with followers network, GNUSocial also supports features you will find familiar with other social networks. You can mention someone else in a post by using the '@' prefix. This example shows how to mention someone, and how the post will look after you post it.<p>
+<p>In addition to the above methods to interact with followers network, GNU social also supports features you will find familiar with other social networks. You can mention someone else in a post by using the '@' prefix. This example shows how to mention someone, and how the post will look after you post it.<p>
 
 <a href="{RES:mention_example_1.png}">
-<img src="{RES:mention_example_1.png}" alt="Mentioning a user in a post" />
+<img src="{RES:mention_example_1.png}" alt="Mentioning a user in a post" class="figure" />
 </a>
 
 <p>You don't have to use the full 'username@domain.tld' format when mentioning someone. If you leave out the full '@domain.tld' part of a user you are mentioning then you are limiting the scope to people on your local instance and your followers.
 
 <p>The social network hashtag '#' prefixed before a word, eg #federated makes keywords trend on your home feed and across the federated network as more people use the same hashtag</p>
 
-<p>Groups are an optional part of GNUSocial. Each social instance can have one or more groups based on a topic. Then local users of the instance as well as remote social users can subscribe to the group. A group is similar to a user in GNUSocial but you refer to a group using the '!' prefix instead of the '@' prefix.</p>
+<p>Groups are an optional part of GNU social. Each social instance can have one or more groups based on a topic. Then local users of the instance as well as remote social users can subscribe to the group. A group is similar to a user in GNU social but you refer to a group using the '!' prefix instead of the '@' prefix.</p>
 
-<p>When you find a group on your local GNUSocial instance, or a remote instance you can follow it in a similar way to following users, simply enter your GNUSocial username when prompted after clicking on the "Join" button.</p>
+<p>When you find a group on your local GNU social instance, or a remote instance you can follow it in a similar way to following users, simply enter your GNU social username when prompted after clicking on the "Join" button.</p>
 
 <p>You can post a notice to the group by mentioning the group with a '!' prefix, for example:</p>
 
 <a href="{RES:grouppost_example_1.png}">
-<img src="{RES:grouppost_example_1.png}" alt="Making a post mentioning a group." />
+<img src="{RES:grouppost_example_1.png}" alt="Making a post mentioning a group." class="figure" />
 </a>
 
 <p>Your post will then appear in your follower's feeds as well as anyone else subscribed to the group who may or may not also follow you.</p>