diff --git a/docs/Oracle Jobs/job-specifications.md b/docs/Oracle Jobs/job-specifications.md
index a5b063c732d..671e61963d0 100644
--- a/docs/Oracle Jobs/job-specifications.md	
+++ b/docs/Oracle Jobs/job-specifications.md	
@@ -57,7 +57,7 @@ This example shows the two main components of a spec: initiators and tasks. [Ini
 
 In the example above, we see that the only initiator is a RunLog. This means that the spec can only be started when a specific event log is emitted from a specified address. The specified address will be the address of the oracle contract on Ropsten, which manages requests from contracts and responses from Chainlink nodes.
 
-The five tasks (referred to as [adapters](../adapters/)/) in the example above follow a common pattern for requesting data from the Chainlink network, and returning a single result. Each task takes three fields: `type`, `confirmations`, and `params`. The `type` is the adapter or [bridge](../glossary/#bridge) name and is required. `confirmations` is optional, and will default to 0.  `params` is also optional, and will default to an empty object if not specified. See the [adapters](../adapters/) page for a complete list of `params` for each adapter.
+The five tasks (referred to as [core adapters](../adapters/)) in the example above follow a common pattern for requesting data from the Chainlink network, and returning a single result. Each task takes three fields: `type`, `confirmations`, and `params`. The `type` is the adapter or [bridge](../glossary/#bridge) name and is required. `confirmations` is optional, and will default to 0.  `params` is also optional, and will default to an empty object if not specified. See the [core adapters](../adapters/) page for a complete list of `params` for each adapter.
 
 1. The **HTTPGet** adapter uses the value in the `get` field to perform a standard HTTP GET request at the value specified. The body of that result is passed on to the next task, JSONParse. 
 2. The **JSONParse** adapter takes a dot-delimited string or an array of strings, and will walk the given path to store the value at the end. In this case, there is only one field to save, "last". JSONParse will then pass the value stored in the "last" field to the Multiply adapter.