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 = Introduction: Content Repositories and the GSA =
 
-For each repository you want to search with your GSA, you need some way to provide that repository's data to your GSA. If your repository provides an HTTP website, then no special solution should be necessary, as the GSA should be able to crawl your repository like any other website. However, sometimes you want closer integration with the GSA or your repository doesn't provide a website and thus you need solution to provide its data to the GSA.
+For each repository you want to search with your GSA, you need some way to provide that repository's data to your GSA. If your repository provides an HTTP website, then no special solution should be necessary, as the GSA should be able to crawl your repository like any other website. However, sometimes you want closer integration with the GSA or your repository doesn't provide a website, then you can write an adaptor.
 
 There are several ways to model and communicate your repository's contents to the GSA, and Adaptors are one of them. For other possible solutions, look into [http://code.google.com/p/googlesearchapplianceconnectors/ Connectors] and [http://code.google.com/apis/searchappliance/documentation/614/feedsguide.html Content Feeds]. Adaptors are attempting to replace the Connector model while being easier to learn and develop, but Connectors are the current standard and support older GSA versions. Content Feeds should be used when the repository does not provide  random document access and instead _only_ provides changes occurring in the repository.