diff --git a/Code-Conventions.md b/Code-Conventions.md
index 1f61cc5..dc74163 100644
--- a/Code-Conventions.md
+++ b/Code-Conventions.md
@@ -49,34 +49,4 @@ Bad
 `expect(json_response['errors']).to eq "Hm, something went wrong. No order cycle data found."`
 
 Good
-`expect(json_response['errors']).to eq I18n.t('admin.order_cycles.bulk_update.no_data')`
-
-## Gotchas
-
-### Multiple consecutive spaces in HTML
-
-Multiple consecutive spaces in HTML are rendered as a single space in the browser, and consequently also processed that way by `has_text?` and `has_content?` methods in Capybara. But they retain the original number of spaces when using `contains()` in CSS selectors and when inspecting strings in Javascript and Ruby.
-
-This can cause format-related intermittent spec failures, such as when dealing with space-padded strings. An example is the day of month when `Date` is in `:long` format:
-
-```ruby
-# Two spaces before day of month
-Date.new(2019, 1, 2).to_formatted_s(:long)
-# => "January  2, 2019"
-
-# One space before day of month
-Date.new(2019, 1, 20).to_formatted_s(:long)
-# => "January 20, 2019"
-```
-
-### Design tests to pass regardless of time of execution
-
-A test may be run at any time of day, any day of month, and any calendar month. Make sure that the test will always pass.
-
-Some things to watch out for:
-
-* `now + 1.hour` can still be part of today, or it can be tomorrow.
-* `today - 1.day` can be in the current calendar month, or last month
-* `today + 1.day` can be part of this calendar year, or next year
-
-If needed, you may also use `Timecop` to mock the time at which the test thinks it is running.
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+`expect(json_response['errors']).to eq I18n.t('admin.order_cycles.bulk_update.no_data')`
\ No newline at end of file