3 files changed, 3 insertions(+), 3 deletions(-)

M build/about/index.html
M build/atom.xml
M pages/about.md

@@ 110,7 110,7 @@
 <h1>About <code>barf</code></h1>
 <p>barf is a minimal and suckless-inspired blog generator. It is a tweaked and slightly patched version of Karl Bartel's fantastic <a href="https://github.com/karlb/karl.berlin">blog.sh</a>.</p>
 <h2>Why?</h2>
-<p>This project was created by me, <a href="https://bt.ht">Bradley Taunt</a>, out of frustration with overly complex and bloated blogging options. I tried <em>so many</em> "minimal" generators but each on ended up having some glaring issue or heavy reliance on dependencies. </p>
+<p>This project was created by me, <a href="https://bt.ht">Bradley Taunt</a>, out of frustration with overly complex and bloated blogging options. I tried <em>so many</em> "minimal" generators but each one ended up having some glaring issue or heavy reliance on dependencies. </p>
 <p>I wanted to have a system that I could easily replicate on any Linux machine. Something that didn't require me to download half the internet just to get up and running. I'm a sucker for keeping things simple.</p>
 <footer role="contentinfo">
     <span><a href="#">↑ Back to Top</a></span><br><br>

@@ 2,7 2,7 @@
 <feed xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom">
 	<title>barf</title>
 	<link href="https://barf.bt.ht/atom.xml" rel="self" />
-	<updated>2023-01-05T10:01:25Z</updated>
+	<updated>2023-01-05T10:03:06Z</updated>
 	<author>
 		<name>Bradley Taunt</name>
 	</author>

@@ 4,6 4,6 @@ barf is a minimal and suckless-inspired blog generator. It is a tweaked and slig
 
 ## Why?
 
-This project was created by me, [Bradley Taunt](https://bt.ht), out of frustration with overly complex and bloated blogging options. I tried *so many* "minimal" generators but each on ended up having some glaring issue or heavy reliance on dependencies. 
+This project was created by me, [Bradley Taunt](https://bt.ht), out of frustration with overly complex and bloated blogging options. I tried *so many* "minimal" generators but each one ended up having some glaring issue or heavy reliance on dependencies. 
 
 I wanted to have a system that I could easily replicate on any Linux machine. Something that didn't require me to download half the internet just to get up and running. I'm a sucker for keeping things simple.