small copy tweaks

docs/fundamentals-and-concepts/networks.mdx

@@ -30,11 +30,11 @@ Stellar has three networks: the public network (Mainnet, also called Pubnet or t
 - SDF offers a free [Horizon instance](https://horizon-futurenet.stellar.org) you can use to interact with the Futurenet
 - Friendbot is a faucet you can use for free Futurenet XLM
 - _What are Futurenet's transaction limitations?_
-- SDF offers free RPC endpoints, more information [here](https://soroban.stellar.org/docs/reference/rpc-list#sdf-futurenet-and-testnet-only)\_
+- SDF offers free RPC endpoints, more information [here](https://soroban.stellar.org/docs/reference/rpc-list#sdf-futurenet-and-testnet-only)
 
 ## Friendbot
 
-Friendbot is a bot that funds accounts with fake XLM on Testnet or Futurenet. You can request XLM from Friendbot using the Stellar Laboratory or with various SDKs. Requests to friendbot are rate limited, so use it wisely. Friendbot provides 10,000 fake XLM when funding a new account.
+Friendbot is a bot that funds accounts with fake XLM on Testnet or Futurenet. You can request XLM from Friendbot using the Stellar Laboratory or with various SDKs. Requests to Friendbot are rate limited, so use it wisely. Friendbot provides 10,000 fake XLM when funding a new account.
 
 If you are creating multiple accounts, you can fund your first account with Friendbot and then use that first account to fund your subsequent accounts using the Create Account operation.
 
@@ -64,9 +64,9 @@ It is recommended that you have testing infrastructure that can repopulate the T
 
 If you maintain an application, you should think about creating a data set that is representative enough to test your primary use cases, and allow for robust testing even when Testnet or Futurenet are not available.
 
-A script can automate this entire process by creating an account with friendbot and submitting a set of transactions that are predefined as a part of your testing infrastructure.
+A script can automate this entire process by creating an account with Friendbot and submitting a set of transactions that are predefined as a part of your testing infrastructure.
 
-## What Testnet and Futurenetshould and should not be used for
+## What Testnet and Futurenet should and should not be used for
 
 ### Testnet is good for
 
@@ -81,13 +81,12 @@ A script can automate this entire process by creating an account with friendbot
 - High availability test infrastructure- SDF does not guarantee Testnet availability;
 - Long-term storage of data on the network since the network resets periodically;
 - A testing infrastructure that requires more control over the test environment, such as:
-
   - The ability to control the data reset frequency;
   - The need to secure private or sensitive data (before launching on the Mainnet). You can always run your own test network for use cases that don’t work well with SDF’s Testnet.
 
-  ### Futurenet is good for
+### Futurenet is good for
 
-  ### Futurenet is bad for
+### Futurenet is bad for
 
 ## Moving your project from Testnet or Futurenet to production
 

docs/fundamentals-and-concepts/stellar-data-structures/operations-and-transactions.mdx

@@ -13,9 +13,9 @@ Operations are individual commands that modify the ledger. Operations are used t
 
 All operations fall into one of three threshold categories: low, medium, or high, and each threshold category has a weight between 0 and 255 (which can be determined using set_options). Thresholds determine what signature weight is required for the operation to be accepted. For example, let’s say an account sets the medium threshold weight to 5. If the account wants to successfully establish a trustline with the `changeTrust` operation, the weight of the signature(s) must be greater than or equal to 5.
 
-To learn more about signature weight, see the [Signature and Multisignature Encyclopedia Entry](../../encyclopedia/signatures-multisig)
+To learn more about signature weight, see the [Signature and Multisignature Encyclopedia Entry](../../encyclopedia/signatures-multisig).
 
-View a comprehensive list of Stellar operations and their threshold levels in the [List of Operations section](../list-of-operations)
+View a comprehensive list of Stellar operations and their threshold levels in the [List of Operations section](../list-of-operations).
 
 ### Transactions
 

docs/fundamentals-and-concepts/stellar-stack.mdx

@@ -13,13 +13,13 @@ Stellar Core is the program used by the individual nodes (or computers) that mak
 
 Nodes reach consensus using the Stellar Consensus Protocol, which can you can learn more about here: [Stellar Consensus Protocol](./stellar-consensus-protocol)
 
-Anyone can run a Stellar Core node, but you don’t have to in order to build on Stellar. We recommend you do so if you issue an asset and want to ensure the accuracy of the ledger and/or if you want to contribute to Stellar’s overall health and decentralization. Check out our tutorial on installing, configuring, and maintaining your own node here: [Run a Core Node Tutorial](../run-core-node)
+Anyone can run a Stellar Core node, but you don’t have to in order to build on Stellar. We recommend you do so if you issue an asset and want to ensure the accuracy of the ledger and/or if you want to contribute to Stellar’s overall health and decentralization. Check out our tutorial on installing, configuring, and maintaining your own node here: [Run a Core Node Tutorial](../run-core-node).
 
 ## Horizon API
 
 Horizon is the client-facing RESTful HTTP API server that allows programmatic access to submit transactions and query the network’s historical data. It acts as the interface for applications that want to access the Stellar network. You can communicate with Horizon using an SDK, a web browser, or with simple command tools like cURL.
 
-You do not need to run your own Horizon instance — when you're getting started, you can use the free SDF Horizon instance to access the network — but it is recommended that you do when you’re ready to launch a finished product. Check out how to do so here: [Run an API Server Tutorial](../run-api-server)
+You do not need to run your own Horizon instance — when you're getting started, you can use the free SDF Horizon instance to access the network — but it is recommended that you do when you’re ready to launch a finished product. Check out how to do so here: [Run an API Server Tutorial](../run-api-server).
 
 Learn all there is to know about using Horizon in the Horizon [API Reference documentation](https://developers.stellar.org/api).