chore: Incorporate feedback, update to use Custom Visualizations naming

src/markdown-pages/build-apps/build-visualization.mdx

@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ path: '/build-apps/build-visualization'
 duration: '15 min'
 title: 'Build a custom visualization for dashboards'
 template: 'GuideTemplate'
-description: 'Build and publish a visualization'
+description: 'Create custom data views'
 resources:
   - title: New Relic One VSCode extension
     url: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=new-relic.nr1
@@ -19,7 +19,7 @@ tags:
 
 <Intro>
 
-You can build your own visualizations for New Relic One dashboards. This allows you and your organization to query any data sources and display them on your dashboards. In this guide, you'll learn to generate a visualization boilerplate and run it locally in New Relic One's Visualization Explorer where you can quickly test and iterate before publishing.
+Building your own visualizations for New Relic dashboards enables you and your organization to query data from any source and display it on your dashboard. In this guide, you'll learn how to use the CLI to generate a visualization file structure, run the visualization locally in New Relic One's Visualization Explorer where you can quickly test and iterate, and deploy the visualization for you and others to use on dashboards.
 
 </Intro>
 
@@ -52,29 +52,30 @@ nr1 update
 
 Start with a new Nerdpack. If you just installed the New Relic One CLI, then you have a new Nerdpack project directory (called something like, `my-awesome-nerdpack`). If you need to create one, run `nr1 create` and select the `nerdpack` option.
 
+```bash
+nr1 create --type visualization --name my-awesome-nerdpack
+```
+
   </Step>
 
   <Step>
 
- Navigate to the root of your Nerdpack project, and then run the `create` command like this:
+Navigate to the root of your Nerdpack project, and then run the `create` command.
 
 ```bash
-nr1 create --type visualization
+cd my-awesome-nerdpack
+nr1 create --type visualization --name my-awesome-visualization
 ```
 
 As a result, you have a new visualization directory matching the name you gave your visualization. It is located in the `visualizations` directory in the root of your nerdpack project. <img src="../../images/build-an-app/visualization-boilerplate-files.png" alt="Visualization files generated by CLI" />
 
-TODO: Point to reference(s) explaining nr1.json for visualizations.
-
-TODO: Point to reference(s) explaining visualization props and guidance on system/dashboard interactions like the time picker.
-
   </Step>
 
 </Steps>
 
 ## Render the visualization in local development
 
-Now you run the generated visualization locally, and view it in the Visualization Explorer, where you can quickly test changes to your code.
+Now you run the generated visualization locally, and view it in Custom Visualizations, where you can quickly test changes to your code.
 
 <Steps>
   <Step>
@@ -95,25 +96,25 @@ In a browser, open [https://one.newrelic.com/?nerdpacks=local](https://one.newre
 
   <Step>
 
-Open the **Apps** page, and navigate to the **Visualization Explorer**, which you will find favorited by default.
+Open the **Apps** page, and navigate to the **Custom Visualizations**, which you will find favorited by default.
 
 <img
   src="../../images/build-an-app/visualization-explorer-navigation.png"
-  alt="Visualization Explorer is located in the Apps listing"
+  alt="Custom Visualizations is located in the Apps listing"
 />
 
   </Step>
 
   <Step>
 
-In the **Visualization Explorer**, find and click on the tile for your visualization. If the tile is not showing up or it is not indicating that it is running locally, restart the node server and refresh the browser.
+In the **Custom Visualizations** listing, find and click on the tile for your visualization. If the tile is not showing up or it is not indicating that it is running locally, restart the node server and refresh the browser.
 
 <img
   src="../../images/build-an-app/visualization-explorer-local-entry.png"
-  alt="Your visualization listed in the Visualization Explorer"
+  alt="Your visualization listed in the Custom Visualizations"
 />
 
-When you select your locally running visualization, it loads in the **Visualization Builder** where you can take advantage of the features outlined in the following steps.
+When you select your locally running visualization, the visualization hosted by your local node server is rendered with prop configuration inputs. Here you can take advantage of the features outlined in the following steps.
 
   </Step>
 
@@ -162,7 +163,7 @@ Open and follow the guide to [publish and deploy the nerdpack to New Relic One a
 
   <Step>
 
-Then you can [add your visualization to a dashboard](https://docs.newrelic.com/).
+Then you can [add your visualization to a dashboard](https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/query-your-data/explore-query-data/dashboards/add-custom-visualizations-your-dashboards).
 
   </Step>
 
@@ -193,6 +194,6 @@ For this reason, your network administrator may need to enable access to:
 Now that you've completed the steps in this example, you learned the steps to:
 
 - Create a visualization and run it locally
-- Quickly test and iterate on visualization code changes using the Visualization Explorer
+- Quickly test and iterate on visualization code changes in Custom Visualizations
 - Deploy a visualization
 - Add a custom visualization to a dashboard