Unfix that typo and fix a new one

[wiki.git] / doc / AFSAndYou

diff --git a/doc/AFSAndYou b/doc/AFSAndYou
index 0cd7e65e3d3ff6265d060a90114e390c2026e38a..6291b20e4c6129cc9ee96e34428c5c50ac1cbe14 100644 (file)
--- a/doc/AFSAndYou
+++ b/doc/AFSAndYou
@@ -43,7 +43,7 @@ Within this folder there are 4 special subdirectories you want to care about
 
 === From Athena ===
 
 
 === From Athena ===
 

-On Athena you can access a locker either as its full AFS path, if you know it ( e.g. /afs/athena.mit.edu/course/6/6.01 ) or under {{{/mit}}} if it is "attached." Yet a third way is to use tilde expansion and simply {{{ cd ~<locker> }}} (e.g. {{{cd ~6.01}}}) which will take you to the full path. Often, however, you want to attach lockers because it is easier to refer to them outside of the shell (in a script, for example) and software is set-up to run with a path under {{{/mit}}}. There are a few ways to attach a locker: 
+On Athena you can access a locker either as its full AFS path, if you know it ( e.g. /afs/athena.mit.edu/course/6/6.01 ) or under {{{/mit}}} if it is "attached." Yet a third way is to use tilde expansion and simply {{{ cd ~~<locker> }}} (e.g. {{{cd ~~6.01}}}) which will take you to the full path. Often, however, you want to attach lockers because it is easier to refer to them outside of the shell (in a script, for example) and software is set-up to run with a path under {{{/mit}}}. There are a few ways to attach a locker: 

 
  * If you are running on a [http://debathena.mit.edu Debathena] machine, such as [http://linerva.mit.edu linerva.mit.edu], then simply {{{cd /mit/<locker>}}} and it will be auto-attached.
  * If you are on another Athena machine and don't want to run software out of the locker, than simply type {{{attach <locker>}}} and then `cd` to it.
 
  * If you are running on a [http://debathena.mit.edu Debathena] machine, such as [http://linerva.mit.edu linerva.mit.edu], then simply {{{cd /mit/<locker>}}} and it will be auto-attached.
  * If you are on another Athena machine and don't want to run software out of the locker, than simply type {{{attach <locker>}}} and then `cd` to it.


@@ -52,7 +52,7 @@ On Athena you can access a locker either as its full AFS path, if you know it (
 
 === From the Web ===
 
 
 === From the Web ===
 

-Generally any locker that you would access on Athena as {{{/mit/<locker>}}} is accessible on the web as {{{{http://web.mit.edu/<locker>}}}. For example, the barnowl locker is at [http://web.mit.edu/barnowl]. As you can see, if there is no index.html (see below), the files in the directory are listed. By default, however, none of the contents are readable except in the `www` and `Public` folders.
+Generally any locker that you would access on Athena as {{{/mit/<locker>}}} is accessible on the web as {{{http://web.mit.edu/<locker>}}}. For example, the barnowl locker is at [http://web.mit.edu/barnowl]. As you can see, if there is no index.html (see below), the files in the directory are listed. By default, however, none of the contents are readable except in the `www` and `Public` folders.

 
 Also, you may access something in one of the MIT AFS cells by taking its full AFS path after web.mit.edu ([http://web.mit.edu/afs/athena.mit.edu/activity/c/chess-club]). (That link also shows that if you have a text file named README readable, as a link to Public/README for example, its contents will be displayed below the directory listing).
 
 
 Also, you may access something in one of the MIT AFS cells by taking its full AFS path after web.mit.edu ([http://web.mit.edu/afs/athena.mit.edu/activity/c/chess-club]). (That link also shows that if you have a text file named README readable, as a link to Public/README for example, its contents will be displayed below the directory listing).