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docs/page3.md

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 ### Visual Studio Code
 Assuming that all prerequisites are already installed, proceeding to the following:
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 1. Clone the repository: `git clone https://github.com/sfsu-dev/engine3d`
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 2. Installing dependencies using conan: `conan install . --build=missing`
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 3. Running the build: `conan build .`
-4. Your executable to run the basic program would be from Sandbox in `build/Release/Sandbox/Sandbox.exe`
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+5. Your executable to run the basic program would be from Sandbox in `build/Release/Sandbox/Sandbox.exe`
   * If running with Visual Studio then make sure that is installed and run the build process
   * Once generated the solutions file, run that solutions file in Visual Studio.
 
 ## How Layers work in Engine3D
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 Creating a basic application requires an `engine3d::Layer` to render the scene(s) to our application. Where we have our single instance of an application that will be our actual runtime application state. Now the application will take in these layers, overlapping them to be able to develop more complex scenes in our engine. As the engine is a layered-based layout on the client side.
 
 * Engine3D from the user-space perspective is layer-based, which means that you are going to have different layers as different endpoints of your game or application. Suppose looking at the following example below.
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 * What does layer-based mean? This means how we handle frames are by overlapping these layers in sequence to play each frames.
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 * The following example, shows that we have a `MainLayer` that acts as our game layer with a few overridden methods.
 
 ### Layer Methods