a real path.
</p>
<p>
- An example of a configuration path in Window (from xp) would be:
+ An example of a configuration path in Window (from XP) would be:
<code>C:\Documents and Settings\<User>\Application Data\Local Settings\Ardour5\</code>
The user in the path would be the user's account name.
</p>
<h3>Windows</h3>
<p>
The most common plugins on Windows are VSTs. However, LADSPA and LV2
- plugins are available for windows as well. In fact Ardours built in
- plugins are LV2s. The biggest advanatage of LV2 plugins is that they are
+ plugins are available for windows as well. In fact Ardour's built in
+ plugins are LV2s. The biggest advantage of LV2 plugins is that they are
the most likely to be cross platform and therefore allow the same Ardour
project to be worked on in Windows, OSX and Linux.
</p>
Ardour places a project directory where the user tells it to. This
directory is chosen when creating a project. In most cases the user
does not need to know about the files inside of the project directory.
- However there are a few subdirectories worth noting.
+ However there are a few sub-directories worth noting.
</p>
<h3>export</h3>
<p>
- This is the subdirectory where exported files end up.
+ This is the sub-directory where exported files end up.
</p>