Made tweaks to subdirectory setup page

diff --git a/content/docs/admin/subdirectory-setup.md b/content/docs/admin/subdirectory-setup.md
index fc335aa3f547e66e961db2dee0ff2c374809d754..52a785f1d1d747db2c11281615c85c855467be61 100644 (file)
--- a/content/docs/admin/subdirectory-setup.md
+++ b/content/docs/admin/subdirectory-setup.md
@@ -17,13 +17,13 @@ Before following this, ensure you have apache installed along with PHP & ensure
 sudo a2enmod rewrite
 ``` 
 
-First, You will need to choose a folder to install BookStack. This should a separate directory from where your main website is being served from since you don't want to risk exposing any of the private BookStack files.
-By default Apache on Ubuntu serves from the `/var/www/html` directory. In this example, we'll use `/var/www/bookstack` to store our BookStack files. If you use a different path ensure you change that path in the below steps.
+First, You will need to choose a folder to install BookStack into. This should a separate directory from where your main website is being served from since you don't want to risk exposing any of the private BookStack files.
+By default Apache on Ubuntu serves from the `/var/www/html` directory. In this example, we'll use `/var/www/bookstack` to store our BookStack install. If you use a different path ensure you change that path in the below steps.
 Create this directory and follow the standard [BookStack install steps](/docs/admin/installation) to install BookStack into this folder. Once complete, following our example directory above, you should end up with a `.env` file in the `/var/www/bookstack` folder.
 
 The next step is to alter your Apache configuration to serve any requests to your sub-path from our chosen folder. To do this you'll need to find and edit the Apache virtual-host config for your website. By default, this is often found at `/etc/apache2/sites-available/000-default.conf`. To edit this file you'll likely have to open it with admin permissions (using `sudo`). 
 
-Within the `<VirtualHost>` tags of this file you'll need to add the below additional configuration. Note, the `<VirtualHost>` tags should already exist and the `...` parts represent existing rules. You should only need to copy out the middle part:
+Within the `<VirtualHost>` tags of this file you'll need to add the below additional configuration. Note, the `<VirtualHost>` tags should already exist and the `...` parts represent existing rules. You should only need to copy the middle section:
 
 ```apache
 <VirtualHost *:80>
@@ -61,15 +61,15 @@ Within the `<VirtualHost>` tags of this file you'll need to add the below additi
 </VirtualHost>
 ``` 
 
-Within the first line of the above, You'll need to change `"/bookstack"` to be the web 'subdirectory' you want to serve BookStack on. For example, If you wanted to serve BookStack on `https://example.com/docs` this would be `"/docs"`. Any instances of `/var/www/bookstack` in the above will need to be changed to the folder you installed BookStack in. The `/public` part of these paths should remain.
+On line 6 in the above, beginning with `Alias`, You'll need to change `"/bookstack"` path to be the web 'subdirectory' you want to serve BookStack on. For example, If you wanted to serve BookStack on `https://example.com/docs` this would be `"/docs"`. Any instances of `/var/www/bookstack` in the above will need to be changed to the folder you installed BookStack in. The `/public` part of these paths should remain.
 
-Once the configuration has been updated, you'll need to restart apache. On Ubuntu you can do this like so:
+Once the configuration has been updated, you'll need to restart apache. On Ubuntu you can do with the following command:
 
 ```bash
 sudo systemctl restart apache2.service
 ```
 
-Follow the below "BookStack Setup" to add your new URL to your bookstack configuration. Once done you should be able to access your BookStack instance at your desired sub-path.
+Follow the below "BookStack Setup" to add your new URL to your BookStack configuration. Once done you should be able to access your BookStack instance at your desired sub-path.
 
 
 ## BookStack Setup