Update questionnaire links

[amplifi]

Multiple places in documentation have the old S3 links for our sample questionnaires. Updated versions of these files have been moved to Google Drive with #1410. For details and updated links, ref #1365.

#1426 is pending this change.

[clash99]

@bethschechter - I think this is you. If not can you let me know? Thanks!

[bethschechter]

@clash99 sure! I thought I'd replaced all those links but maybe not. Will get to that today.

[bethschechter]

@amplifi @clash99 I just went through the docs and found no old links...the exception may be in the translated docs; I don't update those. Can you tell me where you found the links?

[bethschechter]

Also, when you say "Docs," I'm checking the files for these:
https://docs.cadasta.org/en/

were there other docs you're referring to?

[amplifi]

They're in the Indonesian docs and the older _book gitbook commits. List of affected files:
https://github.com/Cadasta/cadasta-docs/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&q=amazonaws&type=

[bethschechter]

@amplifi thank you! this is helpful.

The main challenge is - the docs have been significantly updated since these were added, so the questionnaires that are in the translated docs are out of date. I can update the links; however there also needs to be some level of explanation around what each of the questionnaires does. @dpalomino how would you suggest addressing that?

[dpalomino]

Thanks @amplifi @bethschechter!

Yes, I guess the difference between the documentation in Indonesian and in English are quite significant. I guess we should be opening a project in Transifex for updating the translation (and maybe including others as well as Spanish).

We can think about that in our checkin this week @bethschechter maybe?

[wonderchook]

@dpalomino I had a different workflow in mind for crowdsourcing documentation translation than Transifex. I've used Transifex for it before and it doesn't work that well for documentation. If currently important we can contract someone to update the Indonesian translation.

Django girls does a great job of this using CrowdIn which was can replicated.