Fix some typos pointed by Debian lintian in src/about/help.gemini

1 files changed, 4 insertions, 4 deletions

diff --git a/src/about/help.gemini b/src/about/help.gemini
index 98c74fa..a591223 100644
--- a/src/about/help.gemini
+++ b/src/about/help.gemini
@@ -110,7 +110,7 @@ gemini://example2.com/search/another/%1
 
 [Enabled Protocols] allows you to fine-tune which protocols are fetched by Kristall. By default, only Gemini is enabled, all other protocols are disabled. Disabled protocols are either not served with an error message or forwarded to your OS handler for that URL scheme.
 
-[Text Rendering] allows to control whether Kristall parses text input files or not. This is usually set to [Fancy] which renders text/html, text/gemini, text/markdown and text/gophermap to a nice, hyperlinked display. When set to [Always plain text], Kristall will display all text/* files as plaintext files instead. This may be inconvenient, but necessary for misparsed sites.
+[Text Rendering] allows one to control whether Kristall parses text input files or not. This is usually set to [Fancy] which renders text/html, text/gemini, text/markdown and text/gophermap to a nice, hyperlinked display. When set to [Always plain text], Kristall will display all text/* files as plaintext files instead. This may be inconvenient, but necessary for misparsed sites.
 
 [Enable text highlights] allows you to enable an experimental feature that allows *highlighting* and _underlining_ text in text/gemini documents. It will probably misrender, but you can try it out anyways.
 
@@ -132,7 +132,7 @@ with fancy Unicode quotes, which include the following:
 ```
 This is a purely cosmetic feature that may aid in readability.
 
-[Max. Number of Redirections] is a setting that allows you to restrict sites to redirect you only a certain amount of times before erroring out. Setting this to 0 will disable redirections completly, displaying an error with the target URL.
+[Max. Number of Redirections] is a setting that allows you to restrict sites to redirect you only a certain number of times before erroring out. Setting this to 0 will disable redirections completely, displaying an error with the target URL.
 
 [Redirection Handling] allows you to fine-tune the way Kristall allows redirections. Each of the options defines if Kristall should ask you to allow the redirect or do it silently. [Ask for cross-scheme redirection] will pop up a message box if a host tries to redirect you from one URL scheme to another, e.g. when a web server redirects you from HTTP to HTTPS. [Ask for cross-host redirection] will pop up the message box for all redirections through host boundaries, e.g. when example.com redirects you to www.example.com. [Ask for cross-scheme or cross-host redirection] will enable both of the previous behaviours, asking when any cross-boundary redirection happens. [Ask for all redirections] will pop up a message box every time a server tries to redirect you, keeping you in full control over all redirections. [Silently redirect everything] is the exact oppositve of that, accepting all redirections without warning or notice.
 
@@ -217,7 +217,7 @@ The lone text with with the [host.name] text in it can be used to preview some a
 ### Gemini TLS and HTTPS TLS
 These two sites contain the TLS settings for either Gemini or HTTPS. Both protocols are handled in the same way, but with different data sets, so each one has its own settings page.
 
-[Trust Level] defines how you trust hosts. [Trust on first encounter] is also known as *Trust On First Use* (or TOFU) and will store the servers public key in Kristalls database of trusted hosts. If a host is later encountered that has changed its public key, an error will be displayed to the user that this host may be compromised (as the changing of a public key can be a man-in-the-middle attack). [Trust everything] will just happily accept every TLS server, ignoring the certificate issuer completly. [Manually verify fingerprints] allows you to chose whether you trust a server or not based on its fingerprint. This will be displayed in the error page as well as the option to add that server to your list of trusted hosts.
+[Trust Level] defines how you trust hosts. [Trust on first encounter] is also known as *Trust On First Use* (or TOFU) and will store the servers public key in Kristalls database of trusted hosts. If a host is later encountered that has changed its public key, an error will be displayed to the user that this host may be compromised (as the changing of a public key can be a man-in-the-middle attack). [Trust everything] will just happily accept every TLS server, ignoring the certificate issuer completely. [Manually verify fingerprints] allows you to chose whether you trust a server or not based on its fingerprint. This will be displayed in the error page as well as the option to add that server to your list of trusted hosts.
 
 [Certificate Authorities] allows you to enable/disable the use of your systems CA trust store. Sites that can be enabled via the CA system will not be added to the list of trusted hosts (as it is only meant for TOFU/manual implementation), but will not error out. [Use local certificate authorities] will enable that behaviour, [Don't use local certificate authorities] will disable it.
 
@@ -238,7 +238,7 @@ When selecting a certificate, its details are displayed on the right side of the
 [Common Name] is the CN value that was used when creating the certificate. Its used as a identifier and the only required field when creating the cert. You cannot change this.
 [Expiration Date] is the date when your certificate expires.
 [Expires in] shows the numbe of days until your certificate expires. This may be more intuitive to work with, but communicating the expiration date is recommended.
-[Host Filter] is a security-measurement to shield you from accidental identity exposure. You can type in a URL with wildcards, using ? for a single character, * for any number of characters, including zero and […] for allowing a set of certain characters to be matched. When you try activating the certificate on a URL that does not match your Host Filter, Kristall will ask you if you really want to enable the certificate. This prevents you from accidentially using the certificate on a host or URL where it shouldn't be used.
+[Host Filter] is a security-measurement to shield you from accidental identity exposure. You can type in a URL with wildcards, using ? for a single character, * for any number of characters, including zero and […] for allowing a set of certain characters to be matched. When you try activating the certificate on a URL that does not match your Host Filter, Kristall will ask you if you really want to enable the certificate. This prevents you from accidentally using the certificate on a host or URL where it shouldn't be used.
 [Auto-Enable Certificate] is built on top of the Host Filter. When you don't have a client certificate enabled *and* you visit a URL that matches the Host Filter property, Kristall will ask you if you want to enable that certificate. This is convenient when you need a certificate to visit that location anyways and this allows you to quickly enable your default certificate.
 [Fingerprint] is the SHA256 fingerprint of this certificate.
 [Notes] is a free-form text field for your private use. Kristall does not use this value what-so-ever. Use this field to make notes about that certificate.