Some minor syntactiacally adjustments (plural s, drop trailing period in lists).

1 files changed, 7 insertions, 7 deletions

diff --git a/mail/setup.mdwn b/mail/setup.mdwn
index cf5d3b1..6c4f363 100644
--- a/mail/setup.mdwn
+++ b/mail/setup.mdwn
@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ HoTMaiL but without advertisements.
 The website [[template id=webmailurl]] offers several webmail applications,
 each with different strengths and weaknesses.
 
-The topmost of the webmail application, IMP, is recommended, due to its most
+The topmost of the webmail applications, IMP, is recommended, due to its most
 complete functionality. It provides access to changing your account
 [[password]].
 
@@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ order.
 Entering webmail, step by step:
 
  1. Go to [[template id=webmailurl]]
- 2. Pick the topmost webmail application, IMP.
+ 2. Pick the topmost webmail application, IMP
  3. Login using your personal username and password
 
 
@@ -37,28 +37,28 @@ If you have a computer of your own, it is recommended to use a "real" email
 application in favor of webmail. It works faster and is more stable. It is also
 puts less burden on the server.
 
- 1. Download [Mozilla Thunderbird](http://www.mozilla.com/thunderbird).
+ 1. Download [Mozilla Thunderbird](http://www.mozilla.com/thunderbird)
 
     (!) Other email programs work too, but Mozilla Thunderbird is considered
     most reliable, while still both userfriendly and
     [free](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_software).
 
- 2. Create an "imap" account.
+ 2. Create an "imap" account
 
     (!) The alternative, pop3 (suggested by default in many applications), is
     less flexible - e.g. does not work well concurrently with webmail access to
     your emails.
 
  3. Use your provided username and **[[template id=mailhost]]** as both
-    incoming and outgoing server.
+    incoming and outgoing server
  4. Enable encryption for incoming mail (imap or pop3):
     * Enable "SSL" (also called "secure connection")
  5. Enable encryption for outgoing mail (smtp):
-    1. Enable "SSL".
+    1. Enable "SSL"
     2. Change port number from the standard 25 to 465 (Mozilla Thunderbird does
        this automatically)
     3. Enable authentication, using same username and password as for your
-       incoming mail.
+       incoming mail
 
     /!\ Avoid "TLS" (also called "secure *passwords*") - it does not work
     together with SSL.