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CycleTracker Tutorial Proofread: Introduction #28137

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merged 13 commits into from
Jul 23, 2023

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I'm a technical writer by education, so I figured I'd lend a hand while I followed this tutorial.

Description

Fixing a few small typographical mistakes, leaving the tutorial clearer.

Motivation

To smooth out any bumps that might otherwise give readers unnecessary pause.

Additional details

To keep things manageable, I'll submit multiple PRs instead of one big one.

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@TurekBot TurekBot requested a review from a team as a code owner July 23, 2023 22:32
@TurekBot TurekBot requested review from Elchi3 and removed request for a team July 23, 2023 22:32
@github-actions github-actions bot added the Content:PWA Progressive Web Apps content label Jul 23, 2023
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github-actions bot commented Jul 23, 2023

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URL: /en-US/docs/Web/Progressive_web_apps/Tutorials/CycleTracker
Title: CycleTracker

(comment last updated: 2023-07-23 22:41:36)

@@ -43,15 +44,15 @@ Once installed, PWAs can be made to appear and act similarly to other applicatio

- Application icon

- : PWAs display an application icon in the same location as other installed applications installed on the users' operating system. This can be an icon on the homescreen, in the toolbar, in the application's folder, or wherever the device displays application icons. We'll learn how to [declare icons](/en-US/docs/Web/Progressive_web_apps/Tutorials/CycleTracker/Manifest_file#app_iconography) for CycleTracker, so, once installed, our PWA can appear like any other installed application on the user's device.
- : PWAs display an application icon in the same location as other installed applications installed on the users' operating system. This can be an icon on the homescreen, in the toolbar, in the applications folder, or wherever the device displays application icons. We'll learn how to [declare icons](/en-US/docs/Web/Progressive_web_apps/Tutorials/CycleTracker/Manifest_file#app_iconography) for CycleTracker, so, once installed, our PWA can appear like any other installed application on the user's device.
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Reverting on assumption that this refers to the the folder belonging to the application and not a folder named "Applications".

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- : PWAs display an application icon in the same location as other installed applications installed on the users' operating system. This can be an icon on the homescreen, in the toolbar, in the applications folder, or wherever the device displays application icons. We'll learn how to [declare icons](/en-US/docs/Web/Progressive_web_apps/Tutorials/CycleTracker/Manifest_file#app_iconography) for CycleTracker, so, once installed, our PWA can appear like any other installed application on the user's device.
- : PWAs display an application icon in the same location as other installed applications installed on the users' operating system. This can be an icon on the homescreen, in the toolbar, in the application's folder, or wherever the device displays application icons. We'll learn how to [declare icons](/en-US/docs/Web/Progressive_web_apps/Tutorials/CycleTracker/Manifest_file#app_iconography) for CycleTracker, so, once installed, our PWA can appear like any other installed application on the user's device.

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Hmm. @hamishwillee, I was thinking of something like MacOS's "Applications" folder where the icon of each app is shown. I imagined that was a more likely scenario than the user seeing the application's icon in the application's folder; that seems like a place a developer, but not an end-user would visit. Have I misunderstood which folder you're referring to, maybe?

I'd welcome any other thoughts you have on the matter.

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@hamishwillee hamishwillee Jul 23, 2023

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We're both making assumptions about what folder the author was thinking about. Unless we know for sure, not worth changing.

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Thanks very much - good set of fixes.

@hamishwillee hamishwillee merged commit d479333 into mdn:main Jul 23, 2023
@TurekBot TurekBot deleted the pwa-tut-proofread branch July 24, 2023 00:01
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