Fix another type
Fix another typo and rewrote the last sentence to make it easier to read.
This commit is contained in:
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@ -56,7 +56,7 @@ After you created your new vault enter it, open the sidebar on the left and tap
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</figure>
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<p>Below the <em>Link repository to</em> should be an entry called <em>Directory</em> - tap it. Now a file browser should open - navigate to “<em>On my iPhone</em> and there to the Obsidian folder that contains your vaults. I decided to just link to a single vault and not to sync all my other vaults - so mark the vault you would like to link to and tap “<em>Open</em>” in the top right corner. Now the files should already appear there… in this case the standard <em>.obsidian</em> folder and the new config folder <em>.obsidian.mobile</em>.</p>
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<p>At this point you can add content to your vault and each time you think you have state that you think is worth synchronizing just open your Working Copy app, commit and push. The configs of your mobile client are now stored in the <em>.obsidian.mobile</em> folder. This is important when you want to synchronize between a desktop client and mobile client, because a desktop client might have features that aren’t available in mobile clients and thus it could interfere your mobile client to access settings coing from there.</p>
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<p>At this point you can add content to your vault and each time you think you have state that you think is worth synchronizing just open your Working Copy app, commit and push. The configs of your mobile client are now stored in the <em>.obsidian.mobile</em> folder. This is important when you want to synchronize between a desktop client and mobile client, because a desktop client might have features that aren’t available in mobile clients and thus it could interfere your mobile client to access those settings and this way they’re separated.</p>
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<p>That’s it. Happy synching.</p>
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]]></content:encoded>
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</item>
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@ -166,7 +166,7 @@ After you created your new vault enter it, open the sidebar on the left and tap
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</figure>
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<p>Below the <em>Link repository to</em> should be an entry called <em>Directory</em> - tap it. Now a file browser should open - navigate to “<em>On my iPhone</em> and there to the Obsidian folder that contains your vaults. I decided to just link to a single vault and not to sync all my other vaults - so mark the vault you would like to link to and tap “<em>Open</em>” in the top right corner. Now the files should already appear there… in this case the standard <em>.obsidian</em> folder and the new config folder <em>.obsidian.mobile</em>.</p>
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<p>At this point you can add content to your vault and each time you think you have state that you think is worth synchronizing just open your Working Copy app, commit and push. The configs of your mobile client are now stored in the <em>.obsidian.mobile</em> folder. This is important when you want to synchronize between a desktop client and mobile client, because a desktop client might have features that aren’t available in mobile clients and thus it could interfere your mobile client to access settings coing from there.</p>
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<p>At this point you can add content to your vault and each time you think you have state that you think is worth synchronizing just open your Working Copy app, commit and push. The configs of your mobile client are now stored in the <em>.obsidian.mobile</em> folder. This is important when you want to synchronize between a desktop client and mobile client, because a desktop client might have features that aren’t available in mobile clients and thus it could interfere your mobile client to access those settings and this way they’re separated.</p>
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<p>That’s it. Happy synching.</p>
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@ -56,7 +56,7 @@ After you created your new vault enter it, open the sidebar on the left and tap
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</figure>
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<p>Below the <em>Link repository to</em> should be an entry called <em>Directory</em> - tap it. Now a file browser should open - navigate to “<em>On my iPhone</em> and there to the Obsidian folder that contains your vaults. I decided to just link to a single vault and not to sync all my other vaults - so mark the vault you would like to link to and tap “<em>Open</em>” in the top right corner. Now the files should already appear there… in this case the standard <em>.obsidian</em> folder and the new config folder <em>.obsidian.mobile</em>.</p>
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<p>At this point you can add content to your vault and each time you think you have state that you think is worth synchronizing just open your Working Copy app, commit and push. The configs of your mobile client are now stored in the <em>.obsidian.mobile</em> folder. This is important when you want to synchronize between a desktop client and mobile client, because a desktop client might have features that aren’t available in mobile clients and thus it could interfere your mobile client to access settings coing from there.</p>
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<p>At this point you can add content to your vault and each time you think you have state that you think is worth synchronizing just open your Working Copy app, commit and push. The configs of your mobile client are now stored in the <em>.obsidian.mobile</em> folder. This is important when you want to synchronize between a desktop client and mobile client, because a desktop client might have features that aren’t available in mobile clients and thus it could interfere your mobile client to access those settings and this way they’re separated.</p>
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<p>That’s it. Happy synching.</p>
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]]></content:encoded>
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</item>
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@ -56,7 +56,7 @@ After you created your new vault enter it, open the sidebar on the left and tap
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</figure>
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<p>Below the <em>Link repository to</em> should be an entry called <em>Directory</em> - tap it. Now a file browser should open - navigate to “<em>On my iPhone</em> and there to the Obsidian folder that contains your vaults. I decided to just link to a single vault and not to sync all my other vaults - so mark the vault you would like to link to and tap “<em>Open</em>” in the top right corner. Now the files should already appear there… in this case the standard <em>.obsidian</em> folder and the new config folder <em>.obsidian.mobile</em>.</p>
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<p>At this point you can add content to your vault and each time you think you have state that you think is worth synchronizing just open your Working Copy app, commit and push. The configs of your mobile client are now stored in the <em>.obsidian.mobile</em> folder. This is important when you want to synchronize between a desktop client and mobile client, because a desktop client might have features that aren’t available in mobile clients and thus it could interfere your mobile client to access settings coing from there.</p>
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<p>At this point you can add content to your vault and each time you think you have state that you think is worth synchronizing just open your Working Copy app, commit and push. The configs of your mobile client are now stored in the <em>.obsidian.mobile</em> folder. This is important when you want to synchronize between a desktop client and mobile client, because a desktop client might have features that aren’t available in mobile clients and thus it could interfere your mobile client to access those settings and this way they’re separated.</p>
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<p>That’s it. Happy synching.</p>
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]]></content:encoded>
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</item>
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@ -56,7 +56,7 @@ After you created your new vault enter it, open the sidebar on the left and tap
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</figure>
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<p>Below the <em>Link repository to</em> should be an entry called <em>Directory</em> - tap it. Now a file browser should open - navigate to “<em>On my iPhone</em> and there to the Obsidian folder that contains your vaults. I decided to just link to a single vault and not to sync all my other vaults - so mark the vault you would like to link to and tap “<em>Open</em>” in the top right corner. Now the files should already appear there… in this case the standard <em>.obsidian</em> folder and the new config folder <em>.obsidian.mobile</em>.</p>
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<p>At this point you can add content to your vault and each time you think you have state that you think is worth synchronizing just open your Working Copy app, commit and push. The configs of your mobile client are now stored in the <em>.obsidian.mobile</em> folder. This is important when you want to synchronize between a desktop client and mobile client, because a desktop client might have features that aren’t available in mobile clients and thus it could interfere your mobile client to access settings coing from there.</p>
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<p>At this point you can add content to your vault and each time you think you have state that you think is worth synchronizing just open your Working Copy app, commit and push. The configs of your mobile client are now stored in the <em>.obsidian.mobile</em> folder. This is important when you want to synchronize between a desktop client and mobile client, because a desktop client might have features that aren’t available in mobile clients and thus it could interfere your mobile client to access those settings and this way they’re separated.</p>
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<p>That’s it. Happy synching.</p>
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]]></content:encoded>
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</item>
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@ -56,7 +56,7 @@ After you created your new vault enter it, open the sidebar on the left and tap
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</figure>
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<p>Below the <em>Link repository to</em> should be an entry called <em>Directory</em> - tap it. Now a file browser should open - navigate to “<em>On my iPhone</em> and there to the Obsidian folder that contains your vaults. I decided to just link to a single vault and not to sync all my other vaults - so mark the vault you would like to link to and tap “<em>Open</em>” in the top right corner. Now the files should already appear there… in this case the standard <em>.obsidian</em> folder and the new config folder <em>.obsidian.mobile</em>.</p>
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<p>At this point you can add content to your vault and each time you think you have state that you think is worth synchronizing just open your Working Copy app, commit and push. The configs of your mobile client are now stored in the <em>.obsidian.mobile</em> folder. This is important when you want to synchronize between a desktop client and mobile client, because a desktop client might have features that aren’t available in mobile clients and thus it could interfere your mobile client to access settings coing from there.</p>
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<p>At this point you can add content to your vault and each time you think you have state that you think is worth synchronizing just open your Working Copy app, commit and push. The configs of your mobile client are now stored in the <em>.obsidian.mobile</em> folder. This is important when you want to synchronize between a desktop client and mobile client, because a desktop client might have features that aren’t available in mobile clients and thus it could interfere your mobile client to access those settings and this way they’re separated.</p>
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<p>That’s it. Happy synching.</p>
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]]></content:encoded>
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</item>
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@ -56,7 +56,7 @@ After you created your new vault enter it, open the sidebar on the left and tap
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</figure>
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<p>Below the <em>Link repository to</em> should be an entry called <em>Directory</em> - tap it. Now a file browser should open - navigate to “<em>On my iPhone</em> and there to the Obsidian folder that contains your vaults. I decided to just link to a single vault and not to sync all my other vaults - so mark the vault you would like to link to and tap “<em>Open</em>” in the top right corner. Now the files should already appear there… in this case the standard <em>.obsidian</em> folder and the new config folder <em>.obsidian.mobile</em>.</p>
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<p>At this point you can add content to your vault and each time you think you have state that you think is worth synchronizing just open your Working Copy app, commit and push. The configs of your mobile client are now stored in the <em>.obsidian.mobile</em> folder. This is important when you want to synchronize between a desktop client and mobile client, because a desktop client might have features that aren’t available in mobile clients and thus it could interfere your mobile client to access settings coing from there.</p>
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<p>At this point you can add content to your vault and each time you think you have state that you think is worth synchronizing just open your Working Copy app, commit and push. The configs of your mobile client are now stored in the <em>.obsidian.mobile</em> folder. This is important when you want to synchronize between a desktop client and mobile client, because a desktop client might have features that aren’t available in mobile clients and thus it could interfere your mobile client to access those settings and this way they’re separated.</p>
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<p>That’s it. Happy synching.</p>
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]]></content:encoded>
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</item>
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@ -56,7 +56,7 @@ After you created your new vault enter it, open the sidebar on the left and tap
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</figure>
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<p>Below the <em>Link repository to</em> should be an entry called <em>Directory</em> - tap it. Now a file browser should open - navigate to “<em>On my iPhone</em> and there to the Obsidian folder that contains your vaults. I decided to just link to a single vault and not to sync all my other vaults - so mark the vault you would like to link to and tap “<em>Open</em>” in the top right corner. Now the files should already appear there… in this case the standard <em>.obsidian</em> folder and the new config folder <em>.obsidian.mobile</em>.</p>
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<p>At this point you can add content to your vault and each time you think you have state that you think is worth synchronizing just open your Working Copy app, commit and push. The configs of your mobile client are now stored in the <em>.obsidian.mobile</em> folder. This is important when you want to synchronize between a desktop client and mobile client, because a desktop client might have features that aren’t available in mobile clients and thus it could interfere your mobile client to access settings coing from there.</p>
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<p>At this point you can add content to your vault and each time you think you have state that you think is worth synchronizing just open your Working Copy app, commit and push. The configs of your mobile client are now stored in the <em>.obsidian.mobile</em> folder. This is important when you want to synchronize between a desktop client and mobile client, because a desktop client might have features that aren’t available in mobile clients and thus it could interfere your mobile client to access those settings and this way they’re separated.</p>
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<p>That’s it. Happy synching.</p>
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]]></content:encoded>
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</item>
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@ -56,7 +56,7 @@ After you created your new vault enter it, open the sidebar on the left and tap
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</figure>
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<p>Below the <em>Link repository to</em> should be an entry called <em>Directory</em> - tap it. Now a file browser should open - navigate to “<em>On my iPhone</em> and there to the Obsidian folder that contains your vaults. I decided to just link to a single vault and not to sync all my other vaults - so mark the vault you would like to link to and tap “<em>Open</em>” in the top right corner. Now the files should already appear there… in this case the standard <em>.obsidian</em> folder and the new config folder <em>.obsidian.mobile</em>.</p>
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<p>At this point you can add content to your vault and each time you think you have state that you think is worth synchronizing just open your Working Copy app, commit and push. The configs of your mobile client are now stored in the <em>.obsidian.mobile</em> folder. This is important when you want to synchronize between a desktop client and mobile client, because a desktop client might have features that aren’t available in mobile clients and thus it could interfere your mobile client to access settings coing from there.</p>
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<p>At this point you can add content to your vault and each time you think you have state that you think is worth synchronizing just open your Working Copy app, commit and push. The configs of your mobile client are now stored in the <em>.obsidian.mobile</em> folder. This is important when you want to synchronize between a desktop client and mobile client, because a desktop client might have features that aren’t available in mobile clients and thus it could interfere your mobile client to access those settings and this way they’re separated.</p>
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<p>That’s it. Happy synching.</p>
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]]></content:encoded>
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</item>
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