[Editorial] Update the docs based on Copilot review feedback (#5332)

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@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ OpenTelemetry .NET:
:heavy_check_mark: You should use structured logging.
* Structured logging is more efficient than unstructured logging.
* Filtering and redaction can happen on invidual key-value pairs instead of
* Filtering and redaction can happen on individual key-value pairs instead of
the entire log message.
* Storage and indexing are more efficient.
* Structured logging makes it easier to manage and consume logs.
@ -63,8 +63,8 @@ from the latest stable version of
[Microsoft.Extensions.Logging](https://www.nuget.org/packages/Microsoft.Extensions.Logging/)
package, regardless of the .NET runtime version being used:
* If you're using the latest stable version of [OpenTelemetry .NET
SDK](../../src/OpenTelemetry/README.md), you don't have to worry about the
* If you are using the latest stable version of [OpenTelemetry .NET
SDK](../../src/OpenTelemetry/README.md), you do not have to worry about the
version of `Microsoft.Extensions.Logging` package because it is already taken
care of for you via [package dependency](../../Directory.Packages.props).
* Starting from version `3.1.0`, the .NET runtime team is holding a high bar for

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@ -22,8 +22,8 @@
## Best Practices
The following tutorials have demonstrated the best practices for while using
metrics with OpenTelemetry .NET:
The following tutorials have demonstrated the best practices for using metrics
with OpenTelemetry .NET:
* [Getting Started - ASP.NET Core
Application](./getting-started-aspnetcore/README.md)
@ -37,8 +37,8 @@ APIs from the latest stable version of
[System.Diagnostics.DiagnosticSource](https://www.nuget.org/packages/System.Diagnostics.DiagnosticSource/)
package, regardless of the .NET runtime version being used:
* If you're using the latest stable version of [OpenTelemetry .NET
SDK](../../src/OpenTelemetry/README.md), you don't have to worry about the
* If you are using the latest stable version of [OpenTelemetry .NET
SDK](../../src/OpenTelemetry/README.md), you do not have to worry about the
version of `System.Diagnostics.DiagnosticSource` package because it is already
taken care of for you via [package
dependency](../../Directory.Packages.props).
@ -163,9 +163,9 @@ Here is the rule of thumb:
> [!NOTE]
> When reporting measurements with more than 8 tags, the API allocates memory on
the hot-path. You SHOULD try to keep the number of tags less than or equal to 8.
If you are exceeding this, check if you can model some of the tags as Resource,
as [shown here](#metrics-enrichment).
the hot code path. You SHOULD try to keep the number of tags less than or
equal to 8. If you are exceeding this, check if you can model some of the tags
as Resource, as [shown here](#metrics-enrichment).
## MeterProvider Management
@ -232,9 +232,9 @@ In OpenTelemetry,
[measurements](https://github.com/open-telemetry/opentelemetry-specification/blob/main/specification/metrics/api.md#measurement)
are reported via the metrics API. The SDK
[aggregates](https://github.com/open-telemetry/opentelemetry-specification/blob/main/specification/metrics/sdk.md#aggregation)
metrics using certain algorithm and memory management strategy to achieve good
performance and efficiency. Here are the rules which OpenTelemetry .NET follows
while implementing the metrics aggregation logic:
metrics using certain algorithms and memory management strategies to achieve
good performance and efficiency. Here are the rules which OpenTelemetry .NET
follows while implementing the metrics aggregation logic:
1. [**Pre-Aggregation**](#pre-aggregation): aggregation occurs within the SDK.
2. [**Cardinality Limits**](#cardinality-limits): the aggregation logic respects
@ -249,7 +249,7 @@ while implementing the metrics aggregation logic:
### Example
Let's take the following example:
Let us take the following example:
* During the time range (T0, T1]:
* value = 1, name = `apple`, color = `red`
@ -285,7 +285,7 @@ Temporality](https://github.com/open-telemetry/opentelemetry-specification/blob/
* attributes: {name = `apple`, color = `red`}, count: `1`
* attributes: {verb = `lemon`, color = `yellow`}, count: `2`
* (T1, T2]
* nothing since we don't have any measurement received
* nothing since we do not have any measurement received
* (T2, T3]
* attributes: {name = `apple`, color = `red`}, count: `5`
* attributes: {name = `apple`, color = `green`}, count: `2`
@ -294,8 +294,8 @@ Temporality](https://github.com/open-telemetry/opentelemetry-specification/blob/
### Pre-Aggregation
Taking the [fruit example](#example), there are 6 measurements reported during
`(T2, T3]`. Instead of exporting every individual measurement events, the SDK
aggregates them and only export the summarized results. This approach, as
`(T2, T3]`. Instead of exporting every individual measurement event, the SDK
aggregates them and only exports the summarized results. This approach, as
illustrated in the following diagram, is called pre-aggregation:
```mermaid
@ -312,7 +312,7 @@ end
Pre-Aggregation --> | Metrics | Aggregation
```
Pre-aggregation brings serveral benefits:
Pre-aggregation brings several benefits:
1. Although the amount of calculation remains the same, the amount of data
transmitted can be significantly reduced using pre-aggregation, thus
@ -364,12 +364,12 @@ table to summarize the total number of fruits based on the name and color.
In other words, we know how much storage and network are needed to collect and
transmit these metrics, regardless of the traffic pattern.
In real world applications, the cardinality can be very high. Imagine if we have
a long running service and we collect metrics with 7 attributes and each
In real world applications, the cardinality can be extremely high. Imagine if we
have a long running service and we collect metrics with 7 attributes and each
attribute can have 30 different values. We might eventually end up having to
remember the complete set of all 21,870,000,000 combinations! This cardinality
explosion is a well-known challenge in the metrics space. For example, it can
cause surprisingly high cost in the observability system, or even be leveraged
cause surprisingly high costs in the observability system, or even be leveraged
by hackers to launch a denial-of-service attack.
[Cardinality

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@ -17,8 +17,8 @@
## Best Practices
The following tutorials have demonstrated the best practices for while using
traces with OpenTelemetry .NET:
The following tutorials have demonstrated the best practices for using traces
with OpenTelemetry .NET:
* [Getting Started - ASP.NET Core
Application](./getting-started-aspnetcore/README.md)
@ -32,8 +32,8 @@ APIs from the latest stable version of
[System.Diagnostics.DiagnosticSource](https://www.nuget.org/packages/System.Diagnostics.DiagnosticSource/)
package, regardless of the .NET runtime version being used:
* If you're using the latest stable version of [OpenTelemetry .NET
SDK](../../src/OpenTelemetry/README.md), you don't have to worry about the
* If you are using the latest stable version of [OpenTelemetry .NET
SDK](../../src/OpenTelemetry/README.md), you do not have to worry about the
version of `System.Diagnostics.DiagnosticSource` package because it is already
taken care of for you via [package
dependency](../../Directory.Packages.props).
@ -150,10 +150,9 @@ information, as opposed to creating a new one.
### Modelling static tags as Resource
Tags such as `MachineName`, `Environment` etc. which are static throughout the
process lifetime should be be modelled as `Resource`, instead of adding them
to each `Activity`. Refer to this
[doc](./customizing-the-sdk/README.md#resource) for details and
examples.
process lifetime should be modelled as `Resource`, instead of adding them to
each `Activity`. Refer to this [doc](./customizing-the-sdk/README.md#resource)
for details and examples.
## Common issues that lead to missing traces
@ -166,7 +165,7 @@ examples.
and is disposed of at application shutdown. For an ASP.NET Core application,
use `AddOpenTelemetry` and `WithTraces` methods from the
`OpenTelemetry.Extensions.Hosting` package to correctly setup
`TracerProvider`. Here's a [sample ASP.NET Core
`TracerProvider`. Here is a [sample ASP.NET Core
app](../../examples/AspNetCore/Program.cs) for reference. For simpler
applications such as Console apps, refer to this
[example](../../docs/trace/getting-started-console/Program.cs).