Update sentence about "The Book of ZSOiE"

source/index.md

@@ -281,7 +281,7 @@ svrjsversion: 3.14.15
     <h3>What is SVR.JS?</h3>
     <p>SVR.JS is web server software running on Node.JS that can host both static and dynamic content. With additional mods, SVR.JS can be used for different types of dynamic content and can even be used as a forward or reverse proxy. SVR.JS is licensed under a permissive MIT/X11 license.</p>
     <h3>How was SVR.JS created?</h3>
-    <p>Someone in 2018 wanted to create a website, but he didn't know about setting up popular web server software like Apache httpd, NGINX, or IIS... So he created his own web server in Node.JS to serve his website! And he saved it in a file called <i>svr.js</i>. Since then, this web server has been gradually turned from a web server intended for one website into a general-purpose web server, which is what SVR.JS is today! You can decipher <i><a href="/zsoiebook.svr">The Book of ZSOiE</a></i>!</p>
+    <p>Someone in 2018 wanted to create a website, but he didn't know about setting up popular web server software like Apache httpd, NGINX, or IIS... So he created his own web server in Node.JS to serve his website! And he saved it in a file called <i>svr.js</i>. Since then, this web server has been gradually turned from a web server intended for one website into a general-purpose web server, which is what SVR.JS is today! You may also decipher <i><a href="/zsoiebook.svr">The Book of ZSOiE</a></i>...</p>
     <h3>How did SVR.JS get its name?</h3>
     <p>SVR.JS got its name from the original name of the server script: <i>svr.js</i>, one of many generic file names for a server written in JavaScript. </p>
     <h3>What is Node.JS?</h3>