Merge pull request #1235 from matrss/patch-2

Fixes for minor things I noticed while reading the handbook

docs/basics/101-101-create.rst

@@ -82,7 +82,7 @@ However, all files and directories you store within the DataLad dataset
 can be tracked (should you want them to be tracked).
 *Tracking* in this context means that edits done to a file are automatically
 associated with information about the change, the author of the edit,
-and the time of this change. This is already informative important on its own
+and the time of this change. This is already important information on its own
 -- the :term:`provenance` captured with this can, for example, be used to learn
 about a file's lineage, and can establish trust in it.
 But what is especially helpful is that previous states of files or directories

docs/basics/101-105-install.rst

@@ -334,7 +334,7 @@ really helpful to save disk space for data you can easily reobtain, for example"
 The :dlcmd:`drop` command will remove
 file contents completely from your dataset.
 You should only use this command to remove contents that you can :dlcmd:`get`
-again, or generate again (for example, with next chapter's :dlcmd:`datalad run`
+again, or generate again (for example, with next chapter's :dlcmd:`run`
 command), or that you really do not need anymore.
 
 Let's remove the content of one of the files that we have downloaded, and check
@@ -379,7 +379,7 @@ This was only a quick digression into :dlcmd:`drop`. The main principles
 of this command will become clear after chapter
 :ref:`chapter_gitannex`, and its precise use is shown in the paragraph on
 :ref:`removing file contents <remove>`.
-At this point, however, you already know that datasets allow you do
+At this point, however, you already know that datasets allow you to
 :dlcmd:`drop` file contents flexibly. If you want to, you could have more
 podcasts (or other data) on your computer than you have disk space available
 by using DataLad datasets -- and that really is a cool feature to have.

docs/basics/101-110-run2.rst

@@ -137,7 +137,7 @@ prior to running the command.
    "convert -resize 400x400 recordings/longnow/.datalad/feed_metadata/logo_salt.jpg recordings/salt_logo_small.jpg"
 
 
-Cool! You can see in this output that prior to the data command execution, DataLad did a :dlcmd:`get`.
+Cool! You can see in this output that prior to the command execution, DataLad did a :dlcmd:`get`.
 This is useful for several reasons. For one, it saved us the work of manually
 getting content. But moreover, this is useful for anyone with whom we might share the
 dataset: With an installed dataset one can very simply rerun :dlcmd:`run` commands