diff --git a/docs/benchmark.md b/docs/benchmark.md index eebf58542..8322cd5fa 100644 --- a/docs/benchmark.md +++ b/docs/benchmark.md @@ -23,7 +23,7 @@ The performance depends on two factors: the number of pageviews, and the number of unique paths you have. For example a site with 10M pageviews spread out over 50 paths will be a lot faster than 1M pageviews spread out over 200,000 paths. -The bencharks were run on the following configurations: +The benchmarks were run on the following configurations: - Nanode 1GB, 1 core, $5/month - Linode 2GB, 1 core, $10/month diff --git a/tpl/design.md b/tpl/design.md index 1c794d98c..b772e13da 100644 --- a/tpl/design.md +++ b/tpl/design.md @@ -57,7 +57,7 @@ list is better for *most* users. Minimize clicks --------------- -For example for example it shows the “day · month (..)” in the top navigation +For example, it shows the “day · month (..)” in the top navigation as text links quite purposefully, as I find having them there within reach of a single click is easier than using a drop-down or some other more advanced UI widget. The more advanced widget would probably *look* better, but isn’t @@ -68,7 +68,7 @@ Useful aggregate statistics rather than not-so-useful detailed statistics Chromium is just displayed as “Chrome”, as are Opera, Edge, and a bunch of other Chromium-based browsers. Do you *really* care if someone is using Chrome or Opera? The reason you care about this information is to be able to make informed -decisions about browser and platform support. Since it’s the same same engine +decisions about browser and platform support. Since it’s the same engine with the same behaviour, it doesn’t really matter. Similarly, Firefox on iOS is just displayed as Safari. diff --git a/tpl/help/faq.md b/tpl/help/faq.md index 024b7efe1..980b23c09 100644 --- a/tpl/help/faq.md +++ b/tpl/help/faq.md @@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ seconds.
rel="noreferer".rel="noreferrer".