X-Git-Url: https://code.citadel.org/?a=blobdiff_plain;f=appimage%2FREADME.txt;h=a2949fb366dd567d7b26e7d4f9b34e41a334a0b7;hb=a5b89af01e00b8e95937ac60502cff4a34a710de;hp=6aff8531e6f4fa7ac74f5ede16df844b8eb46c5b;hpb=76a0216278f0a014d3533de9150adbc9f74085ab;p=citadel.git

diff --git a/appimage/README.txt b/appimage/README.txt
index 6aff8531e..a2949fb36 100644
--- a/appimage/README.txt
+++ b/appimage/README.txt
@@ -6,9 +6,9 @@ The tooling in this directory can be used to build an AppImage, the entire Citad
 distributed as a single binary file.  Visit https://appimage.org/ to learn more about the
 AppImage format and how it works.
 
-Again, do NOT try to run this on your production machine.  For that matter, don't try to
-run it on anything other than a dedicated build host.  It may ERASE data you intended to
-keep.
+Again, do NOT try to build this on your production machine.  For that matter, don't try
+to build it on anything other than a dedicated build host.  It may ERASE data you
+intended to keep.
 
 If you're an end user you shouldn't have any need to do this at all.  The whole point of
 this is that we can supply ready-to-run binaries that will run on any Linux/Linux system
@@ -39,4 +39,4 @@ binary should be able to run.  The distribution does not matter -- for example,
 binary built on Debian should run fine on Ubuntu or Red Hat or whatever -- but the C
 library and other very base system libraries are only upward compatible, not downward
 compatible.  For example, at the time of this writing, I am building on Ubuntu 16 and
-it's early 2021.
+it's early 2021.