replace curly quotes w/ straight quotes

projects/view-weather-with-html-css-js/view-weather-with-html-css-js.mdx

@@ -89,9 +89,9 @@ Next, you'll be prompted to state what you want to do with OpenWeather's API.
 
 <ImageZoom src="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/codedex-io/projects/main/projects/view-weather-with-html-css-js/open_weather_account_prompt.png" alt="Prompt by OpenWeather (post-login)" />
 
-I recommend choosing “Education/Science" or “Other".
+I recommend choosing "Education/Science" or "Other".
 
-You should now be ready to view your API key! After creating a new account, a new key should be generated for you. Near the top right, select your username, followed by “My API keys" in the dropdown:
+You should now be ready to view your API key! After creating a new account, a new key should be generated for you. Near the top right, select your username, followed by "My API keys" in the dropdown:
 
 <ImageZoom src="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/codedex-io/projects/main/projects/view-weather-with-html-css-js/open_weather_api_key.gif" alt="Screen for generating new keys for OpenWeather API" />
 
@@ -372,7 +372,7 @@ You may have noticed that these functions have the `async` keyword in front of t
 
 First, let's write the code for the `getLonAndLat()` function that will use OpenWeather's GeoCoding API to return the longitude and latitude data based on our `searchInput`.
 
-We're only going to search by location. Therefore, the `searchInput` should be a string of a valid location or city name (e.g., “Pittsburgh" or “Brooklyn, NY").
+We're only going to search by location. Therefore, the `searchInput` should be a string of a valid location or city name (e.g., "Pittsburgh" or "Brooklyn, NY").
 
 **Note:** But feel free to add more search criteria to this code (e.g., zip code)!