Updated Accessibility Tooling Wave Vs Axe

_data/authors.yml

@@ -48,7 +48,6 @@ active-authors:
   - jharris
   - jhenderson
   - jheward
-  - jhowlett
   - jleftley
   - jmcevoy
   - jporter
@@ -437,10 +436,6 @@ authors:
     google-plus-url: 'https://plus.google.com/u/0/113102044823162726684'
     author-summary: "<p>I am developer working at the Scott Logic Newcastle office. I'm involved in several projects and have a great interest in the cryptocurrency market. Believe that I may be one of the last Delphi developers on earth.</p>"
     picture: picture.jpg
-  jhowlett:
-    name: 'Jake Howlett'
-    author-summary: '<p>I am a software developer at Scott Logic based in Bristol and I have a passion for sustainable software. More specifically how we can make the whole software lifecycle, from hardware production to continual deployment systems, more sustainable.</p>'
-    picture: 'jhowlett.jpg'
   jmelon:
     name: 'Jean-Sacha Melon'
     author-summary: '<p>I am a London based Delivery Principal at Scott Logic. Coming from a developer background I am passionate about agility and coaching in the tech space. I love working with our amazing teams and supporting our customers at all levels of seniority.</p>'

_drafts/accessibility-tooling-wave-vs-axe.markdown

@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ If you are trying to get a quick and free overview of how accessible your webpag
 
 ## **Testing tools in action**
 
-To demonstrate how each of these tools operate the following site – a testing resource page - will be used: https://testsheepnz.github.io/. This site contains various engaging testing challenges that make it worth visiting – the initial dice game challenge is really fun, though be wary that inspecting the console may spoil answers – but it also contains two of the most common types of accessibility problems: poor contrast and nondescriptive links. Before we start comparing in more detail, let’s see how each of the tools mentioned
+To demonstrate how each of these tools operate the following site – a testing resource page - will be used: [link](https://testsheepnz.github.io/). This site contains various engaging testing challenges that make it worth visiting – the initial dice game challenge is really fun, though be wary that inspecting the console may spoil answers – but it also contains two of the most common types of accessibility problems: poor contrast and nondescriptive links. Before we start comparing in more detail, let’s see how each of the tools mentioned
 
 ### **WAVE**