From 8de1fb52898218c779d1e2facaacc0d6fa93ca05 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: hunicus <93150691+hunicus@users.noreply.github.com>
Date: Mon, 13 Jun 2022 21:08:44 -0400
Subject: [PATCH] Fix stray typos from moving faqs to html

---
 frontend/src/app/docs/api-docs/api-docs.component.html | 8 ++++----
 1 file changed, 4 insertions(+), 4 deletions(-)

diff --git a/frontend/src/app/docs/api-docs/api-docs.component.html b/frontend/src/app/docs/api-docs/api-docs.component.html
index 90ec13695..386bab7d2 100644
--- a/frontend/src/app/docs/api-docs/api-docs.component.html
+++ b/frontend/src/app/docs/api-docs/api-docs.component.html
@@ -108,7 +108,7 @@
 </ng-container>
 
 <ng-template type="what-is-a-mempool">
-  <p>A mempool (short for "memory pool") the queue of pending and unconfirmed transactions for a cryptocurrency network node. There is no one global mempool: every node on the network maintains its own mempool, so different nodes may hold different transactions in their mempools.</p>
+  <p>A mempool (short for "memory pool") is the queue of pending and unconfirmed transactions for a cryptocurrency network node. There is no one global mempool: every node on the network maintains its own mempool, so different nodes may hold different transactions in their mempools.</p>
 </ng-template>
 
 <ng-template type="what-is-a-mempool-explorer">
@@ -127,7 +127,7 @@
 </ng-template>
 
 <ng-template type="what-is-mining">
-  Mining is the process by which unconfirmed transactions in a mempool are confirmed into a block on a blockchain. Miners select unconfirmed transactions from their mempools and arrange them into a block such that they solve a particular math problem.<p>The first miner on the network to find a suitable block earns all the transaction fees from the transactions in that block. As a result, miners tend to prioritize transactions with higher transaction fees.</p>
+  <p>Mining is the process by which unconfirmed transactions in a mempool are confirmed into a block on a blockchain. Miners select unconfirmed transactions from their mempools and arrange them into a block such that they solve a particular math problem.<p>The first miner on the network to find a suitable block earns all the transaction fees from the transactions in that block. As a result, miners tend to prioritize transactions with higher transaction fees.</p>
 </ng-template>
 
 <ng-template type="what-are-mining-pools">
@@ -135,7 +135,7 @@
 </ng-template>
 
 <ng-template type="what-is-full-mempool">
-  <p>When a Bitcoin transaction is made, it is stored in a Bitcoin node's mempool before it is confirmed into a block. When the rate of incoming transactions exceeds the rate transactions are confirmed, the mempool grows in size.</p><p>The default maximum size of a Bitcoin node's mempool is 300MB, so when there are 300MB of transactions in the mempool, we say it's \"full\".</p>
+  <p>When a Bitcoin transaction is made, it is stored in a Bitcoin node's mempool before it is confirmed into a block. When the rate of incoming transactions exceeds the rate transactions are confirmed, the mempool grows in size.</p><p>The default maximum size of a Bitcoin node's mempool is 300MB, so when there are 300MB of transactions in the mempool, we say it's "full".</p>
 </ng-template>
 
 <ng-template type="why-empty-blocks">
@@ -183,7 +183,7 @@
 </ng-template>
 
 <ng-template type="host-my-own-instance-linux-server">
-  You can manually install mempool on your own Linux server, but this requires advanced sysadmin skills since you will be manually configuring everything. We do not provide support for manual deployments."
+  You can manually install mempool on your own Linux server, but this requires advanced sysadmin skills since you will be manually configuring everything. We do not provide support for manual deployments.
 </ng-template>
 
 <ng-template type="install-mempool-with-docker">