Docs grammar and spelling fixes

1 files changed, 37 insertions, 37 deletions

diff --git a/docs/guide/index.md b/docs/guide/index.md
index 1632e891..1d776968 100644
--- a/docs/guide/index.md
+++ b/docs/guide/index.md
@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ Binaries are installed in the following locations by default:
 - Windows (user install): `%LOCALAPPDATA%\Vector35\BinaryNinja`
 
 ???+ Tip "Tip"
-    If you want a silent install on Windows, because we use the [NSIS](https://nsis.sourceforge.io/Docs/) installer, simply use: `BinaryNinjaInstaller.exe /S`
+    If you want a silent installation on Windows, because we use the [NSIS](https://nsis.sourceforge.io/Docs/) installer, simply use: `BinaryNinjaInstaller.exe /S`
 
 ???+ Danger "Warning"
     Do not put any user content in the install-path of Binary Ninja. The auto-update process of Binary Ninja WILL remove any files included in these locations.
@@ -31,7 +31,7 @@ While the default user folders are listed below, you can override these paths on
 
 The contents of the user folder includes:
 
-- `lastrun`: A text file containing the directory of the last Binary Ninja binary path -- very useful for plugins to resolve the install locations in non-default settings or on Linux
+- `lastrun`: A text file containing the directory of the last Binary Ninja binary path -- very useful for plugins to resolve the installation locations in non-default settings or on Linux
 - `license.dat`: License file
 - `plugins/`: Folder containing all manually installed user plugins
 - `repositories/`: Folder containing files and plugins managed by the [Plugin Manager API](https://api.binary.ninja/binaryninja.pluginmanager-module.html)
@@ -55,7 +55,7 @@ The following files and folders may be created in the user folder but are not cr
 
 Some settings such as window locations, saved checkboxes, recent file lists, disassembly settings, dialog histories are stored in `QSettings`. Note that the `BN_QSETTINGS_POSTFIX` environment variable can be used to temporarily use a different QSetting file which is useful for different profiles or testing purposes.
 
-If you ever have the need to flush these, you can find the install locations as described in the [QT documentation](https://doc.qt.io/qt-6/qsettings.html#platform-specific-notes).
+If you ever have the need to flush these, you can find the installation locations as described in the [QT documentation](https://doc.qt.io/qt-6/qsettings.html#platform-specific-notes).
 
 ## License
 
@@ -67,7 +67,7 @@ Once the license key is installed, you can change it, back it up, or otherwise i
 
 ## Linux Setup
 
-Because Linux install locations can vary widely, we do not assume that Binary Ninja has been installed in any particular folder on Linux. Rather, you can simply run `binaryninja/scripts/linux-setup.sh` after extracting the zip and various file associations, icons, and other settings will be set up. Run it with `-h` to see the customization options.
+Because Linux installation locations can vary widely, we do not assume that Binary Ninja has been installed in any particular folder on Linux. Rather, you can simply run `binaryninja/scripts/linux-setup.sh` after extracting the zip and various file associations, icons, and other settings will be set up. Run it with `-h` to see the customization options.
 
 ## Loading Files
 
@@ -99,7 +99,7 @@ There are five menu items that can be used to save some combination of a raw fil
 
 ### 1. Save
 
-This option is the only one bound to a hotkey by default and it is intended to be the "do what I probably want" option.
+This option is the only one bound to a hotkey by default, and it is intended to be the "do what I probably want" option.
 
     - If you have edited the contents of a file and have not yet confirmed the file name to save over, this will ask you to save the file contents and prompt for a file name (check the save dialog title text to confirm this).
     - If you have edited the file contents and _have_ previously specified the file name, this option will save those changes to that file without a prompt.
@@ -130,9 +130,9 @@ This menu allows for saving a `.bndb` without additional undo information, or by
 
 ## New Files
 
-When you create a new file, you're given the [hex view](index.md#hex-view) of an empty file. From here you can manually type in hexadecimal or ascii values, or paste in data in a variety of ways. To type in hex, make sure the left-side is focused, to type in ascii, just focus the right-side using the mouse or the "tab" key. The only way to enter a tab character into the ascii section is to enter "09" in the hex side.
+When you create a new file, you're given the [hex view](index.md#hex-view) of an empty file. From here you can manually type in hexadecimal or ASCII values, or paste in data in a variety of ways. To type in hex, make sure the left-side is focused, to type in ASCII, just focus the right-side using the mouse or the "tab" key. The only way to enter a tab character into the ASCII section is to enter "09" in the hex side.
 
-To paste, right click anywhere in the view, select "Paste From," and choose whichever option matches the data you copied. For example, the string `\x01\x02\x03\x04` can be pasted as an Escape String, while `01020304` is Raw Hex.
+To paste, right click anywhere in the view, select "Paste From", and choose whichever option matches the data you copied. For example, the string `\x01\x02\x03\x04` can be pasted as an Escape String, while `01020304` is Raw Hex.
 
 From here, you can save the contents of your new binary to disk and reopen it for auto-analysis. Of course, you could also switch out of hex view into linear view and start creating functions directly.
 
@@ -161,13 +161,13 @@ The status of currently installed plugins will be displayed in the bottom right.
 
 ![plugin status ><](../img/plugin-status-widget.png "Plugin Status Widget"){ width="400" }
 
-Pressing each of the icons will navigate you to the the Plugin Manager with the corresponding filter:
+Pressing each of the icons will navigate you to the Plugin Manager with the corresponding filter:
 
 - Green Circle: `@installed`
 - Error Symbol: `@failed_to_load`
 - Update Icon: `@update_available`
 
-Pressing the gear or using the hotkeys (macOS: `[CMD+SHIFT] + M` , Windows/Linux: `[CTRL+SHIFT] + M`) will open the plugin manager with no filters so you can browse available plugins.
+Pressing the gear or using the hotkeys (macOS: `[CMD+SHIFT] + M`, Windows/Linux: `[CTRL+SHIFT] + M`) will open the plugin manager with no filters, so you can browse available plugins.
 
 ### Commercial/Ultimate Features
 
@@ -227,7 +227,7 @@ There's also [many](#using-the-keyboard) keyboard-based navigation options.
 Switching views happens multiple ways. In some instances, it is automatic, such as clicking a data reference from graph view. This will navigate to linear view as data is not shown in the graph view. While navigating, you can use the [view hotkeys](#default-hotkeys) to switch to a specific view at the same location as the current selection. Next you can use the [command palette](#command-palette). Additionally, the view menu in the header at the top of each pane can be used to change views without navigating to any given location. Finally, you can also use the `View` application menu.
 
 ???+ Tip "Tip"
-    Any loaded BinaryView will show up in the upper-left of the main pane. You can switch between (for example), `ELF` and `Raw` to switch between multiple loaded [BinaryViews](../dev/concepts.md#binary-views).
+    Any loaded `BinaryView` will show up in the upper-left of the main pane. You can switch between (for example), `ELF` and `Raw` to switch between multiple loaded [`BinaryView`s](../dev/concepts.md#binary-views).
 
 ## The Sidebar
 
@@ -259,7 +259,7 @@ The Symbol List shows the following columns by default:
 
 - `Name`: the [short name](https://api.binary.ninja/binaryninja.types-module.html#binaryninja.types.CoreSymbol) of the symbol (can be changed to the [raw name](https://api.binary.ninja/binaryninja.types-module.html#binaryninja.types.CoreSymbol) in the menu icon for the Symbol List)
 - `Address`: the virtual address for the symbol
-- `Kind`: may be one of "Folder", Function", "Data", and "Bare Symbol"
+- `Kind`: may be one of "Folder", "Function", "Data", and "Bare Symbol"
 - `Section`: the section of the binary the symbol appears in
 
 Additionally, the following columns are hidden by default and can be enabled by right-clicking the header:
@@ -298,7 +298,7 @@ The Types View can be used as a sidebar panel or as a pane in the main view. The
 
 ![tags ><](../img/tags.png "Tags"){ width="600" }
 
-The tags panel allows you to both change existing tag categories, add your own categories, and also review any existing tags or bookmarks. Bookmarks are just tags with default hotkeys bound to them for both setting them and navigating them. The default keybinding to set a bookmark is `[CTRL-ALT] 1` through `[CTRL-ALT] 0` representing Bookmarks 1-10. The default hotkeys for navigating them are `[CTRL] 1` through `[CTRL] 0`. See the [keybindings](#custom-hotkeys) section for information on changing the default keybindings.
+The Tags panel allows you to change existing tag categories, add your own categories, and also review any existing tags or bookmarks. Bookmarks are just tags with default hotkeys bound to them for both setting them and navigating them. The default keybinding to set a bookmark is `[CTRL-ALT] 1` through `[CTRL-ALT] 0` representing Bookmarks 1-10. The default hotkeys for navigating them are `[CTRL] 1` through `[CTRL] 0`. See the [keybindings](#custom-hotkeys) section for information on changing the default keybindings.
 
 ### Memory Map
 
@@ -306,7 +306,7 @@ The tags panel allows you to both change existing tag categories, add your own c
 
 The "Memory Map" pane and sidebar widget show segments and sections currently present in the binary, allows some modification of automatically added sections, and allows adding, modifying, and deleting user segments and sections.
 
-Double clicking an address in the "start" or "end" column will navigate in the address in the current view. If an address in the "Data Offset" column is double clicked, that address will always be navigated to in the `Raw` view which may be confusing at first.
+Double-clicking an address in the "start" or "end" column will navigate in the address in the current view. If an address in the "Data Offset" column is double-clicked, that address will always be navigated to in the `Raw` view which may be confusing at first.
 
 ![memory map icon <](../img/memory-map-icon.png "Memory Map Icon")
 
@@ -426,7 +426,7 @@ The Stack sidebar panel shows the currently selected function's stack layout. Yo
 
 The History sidebar panel shows all annotations made during the history of a database. Note that even changes made prior to the introduction of the UI will be shown. This not only makes it easier to see what changes have been made, but allows you to right-click and revert to a particular point in analysis. Additionally, the right-click menu includes a toggle to hide or show the date of the change.
 
-Note that when plugins or the UI batch multiple changes in one action, they wil be summarized with a count of actions but no further details are possible.
+Note that when plugins or the UI batch multiple changes in one action, they will be summarized with a count of actions but no further details are possible.
 
 There is currently no support for branching/forking style of history at this time.
 
@@ -457,7 +457,7 @@ The search types are available from a drop-down next to the text input field and
 
 ![Logs](../img/logs.png "Logs"){ width="700" }
 
-The log window lets you search and filter through logs. You can search by text or filter by loggers to identify messages of interest. By default, only the logs for a specific BinaryView that's open as well as any Global logs will show up but this setting can either be changed through the right-click menu or the drop down menu in the upper-right of the log window.
+The log window lets you search and filter through logs. You can search by text or filter by loggers to identify messages of interest. By default, only the logs for a specific `BinaryView` that's open as well as any Global logs will show up, but this setting can either be changed through the right-click menu or the drop-down menu in the upper-right of the log window.
 
 ### Hidden Sidebar Icons
 
@@ -538,7 +538,7 @@ To search in the keybindings list, just click to make sure it's focused and star
  - `a` : Change the data type to an ASCII string
  - `[SHIFT] a` : Change the data type to a `wchar_t` string
  - `[OPT-SHIFT] a` (macOS) : Change the data type to a `wchar32_t` string
- - `[CTRL-SHIFT] a`  (Windows/Linux) : Change the data type to a `wchar32_t` string
+ - `[CTRL-SHIFT] a` (Windows/Linux) : Change the data type to a `wchar32_t` string
  - `1`, `2`, `4`, `8` : Change type directly to a data variable of the indicated widths
  - `f` : Switch data variable between floating point types of varying precision
  - `d` : Switch between data variables of various widths
@@ -632,7 +632,7 @@ using the [`corePlugins.triage`](settings.md#corePlugins.triage) setting.
 ### 1. Entropy
 
 This image shows the overall entropy of the file. Brighter areas indicate regions of higher entropy
-(encrypted, compressed, etc), while darker regions indicate places of lower entropy. You can click anywhere in the
+(encrypted, compressed, etc.), while darker regions indicate places of lower entropy. You can click anywhere in the
 entropy map to navigate to that location in your default view.
 
 ### 2. File Info
@@ -642,8 +642,8 @@ it into your clipboard.
 
 ### 3. Headers
 
-This section appears only in BinaryViews and the exact information depends on the view itself. PE headers
-are the most detailed and include such items as checksums, characterstics, and compiler strings. Addresses that
+This section appears only in `BinaryView`s and the exact information depends on the view itself. PE headers
+are the most detailed and include such items as checksums, characteristics, and compiler strings. Addresses that
 existing in the virtual memory space of the file can be clicked to navigate to that location.
 
 ### 4. Base Address Detection (BASE)
@@ -652,8 +652,8 @@ existing in the virtual memory space of the file can be clicked to navigate to t
 
 The Base Address Scan Engine (or BASE) is used to automatically identify load addresses for embedded files or
 other formats where the load address isn't known and the file isn't relocatable. BASE is only visible in the triage
-summary when the file doesn't specify a load address such as a raw or mapped file. For BinaryViews like PE or MachO,
-switching the view in the upper-left from the BinaryView name to `raw` will force the BASE UI to show up in the
+summary when the file doesn't specify a load address such as a raw or mapped file. For `BinaryView`s like PE or Mach-O,
+switching the view in the upper-left from the `BinaryView` name to `raw` will force the BASE UI to show up in the
 Triage Summary.
 
 See our recent [blog
@@ -692,7 +692,7 @@ clickable to navigate to the virtual address.
 
 ### 8. Strings
 
-Strings can be double clicked to navigate to them, and the table can be sorted or the list filtered by
+Strings can be double-clicked to navigate to them, and the table can be sorted or the list filtered by
 typing in the search box.
 
 ## Byte Overview
@@ -703,8 +703,8 @@ The Byte Overview (or "Bytes" when selected in the view switcher) shows the bina
 top-level selection) as a [Code Page 437](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Code_page_437) view. This view is commonly used
 by malware analysis researchers using the [Hiew](http://hiew.ru) tool.
 
-While this view is less featureful than the Hex view, it allows for a much higher information density as every byte is
-represented by one character as opposted to four total characters when in Hex view (including the space between hex
+While this view is less feature-rich than the Hex view, it allows for a much higher information density as every byte is
+represented by one character as opposed to four total characters when in Hex view (including the space between hex
 digits and the ASCII representation).
 
 ## Hex View
@@ -829,7 +829,7 @@ is shown below:
 
 ![Expression Folding](../img/folding-before.png "Expression Folding"){ width="500" }
 
-Binary Ninja uses heuristics to determine if optimizatoins will improve readability, but sometimes it doesn't make the
+Binary Ninja uses heuristics to determine if optimizations will improve readability, but sometimes it doesn't make the
 preferred choice. In the case above, you can override the heuristic by right-clicking the inner call expression and
 choosing "Allow" or "Prevent" from the "Expression Folding" submenu.
 
@@ -858,7 +858,7 @@ this feature are shown in the table below:
 
 ## Merging and Splitting Variables
 
-Binary Ninja automatically splits all variables that the analysis determines to be safely splittable. This allows the user to assign different types to different uses of the same register or memory location. Sometimes, however, the code is more clear if two or more of these variables are merged together into a single variable.
+Binary Ninja automatically splits all variables that the analysis determines to be safely split. This allows the user to assign different types to different uses of the same register or memory location. Sometimes, however, the code is more clear if two or more of these variables are merged together into a single variable.
 
 ### Merge Variable Here
 
@@ -897,7 +897,7 @@ variable at a definition site and selecting "Split Variable at Definition" from
     cases.
 
 Manually split variables will initially provide the selected definition as a separate variable, and all other
-definitions will be automatically resolved into one or more other variables. If some of the definitions should
+definitions will be automatically resolved into one or more other variables. If some definitions should
 have been included as part of the same variable, use "Merge Variables..." from the context menu after splitting
 to select which of the other definitions should be merged.
 
@@ -961,14 +961,14 @@ The interactive python prompt also has several built-in "magic" functions and va
 - `current_il_instruction`: the current IL instruction. It can be LLIL/MLIL/HLIL depending on which one is shown in the UI
 - `current_il_function`: the current IL function. It can be LLIL/MLIL/HLIL depending on which one is shown in the UI
 - `current_il_basic_block`: the current IL basic block. It can be LLIL/MLIL/HLIL depending on which one is shown in the UI
-- `current_token`: the current selected [`InstructionTextToken`](https://api.binary.ninja/binaryninja.architecture-module.html#binaryninja.architecture.InstructionTextToken). None if no token is selected
-- `current_data_var`: the current selected [`DataVariable`](https://api.binary.ninja/binaryninja.binaryview-module.html#binaryninja.binaryview.DataVariable). None if no data variable is selected
-- `current_sections`: the list of [`Section`](https://api.binary.ninja/binaryninja.binaryview-module.html#binaryninja.binaryview.Section)s that the current address is in. This the list can be empty
-- `current_segment`: the [`Segment`](https://api.binary.ninja/binaryninja.binaryview-module.html#binaryninja.binaryview.Segment) that the current address is in.
+- `current_token`: the current selected [`InstructionTextToken`](https://api.binary.ninja/binaryninja.architecture-module.html#binaryninja.architecture.InstructionTextToken) (`None` if no token is selected)
+- `current_data_var`: the current selected [`DataVariable`](https://api.binary.ninja/binaryninja.binaryview-module.html#binaryninja.binaryview.DataVariable) (`None` if no data variable is selected)
+- `current_sections`: the list of [`Section`](https://api.binary.ninja/binaryninja.binaryview-module.html#binaryninja.binaryview.Section)s that the current address is in (This list can be empty)
+- `current_segment`: the [`Segment`](https://api.binary.ninja/binaryninja.binaryview-module.html#binaryninja.binaryview.Segment) that the current address is in
 - `current_comment`: the comment at the current address. Writing to it sets comment at the current address
-- `current_symbol`: the [`Symbol`](https://api.binary.ninja/binaryninja.types-module.html#binaryninja.types.Symbol) at the current address. None if there is no symbol
+- `current_symbol`: the [`Symbol`](https://api.binary.ninja/binaryninja.types-module.html#binaryninja.types.Symbol) at the current address (`None` if there is no symbol)
 - `current_symbols`: the list of [`Symbol`](https://api.binary.ninja/binaryninja.types-module.html#binaryninja.types.Symbol)s at the current address
-- `current_var`: the current selected [`Variable`](https://api.binary.ninja/binaryninja.variable-module.html?highlight=variable#binaryninja.variable.Variable) in a function. Not to be confused with `current_data_var`
+- `current_var`: the current selected [`Variable`](https://api.binary.ninja/binaryninja.variable-module.html?highlight=variable#binaryninja.variable.Variable) in a function (Not to be confused with `current_data_var`)
 - `current_ui_context`: the current [`UIContext`](https://api.binary.ninja/cpp/class_u_i_context.html)
 - `current_ui_view_frame`: the current [`ViewFrame`](https://api.binary.ninja/cpp/class_view_frame.html)
 - `current_ui_view`: the current [`View`](https://api.binary.ninja/cpp/class_view.html)
@@ -1027,8 +1027,8 @@ For more detailed information on using plugins, see the [plugin guide](plugins.m
 Binary Ninja supports loading PDB files through a built-in PDB loader. It will automatically search for a corresponding PDB file whenever you load a Windows executable or library that was compiled with a PDB. The PDB loader will search a variety of places for PDBs, in the following order, if the files exist and match the GUID in the analyzed file:
 
 1. Look in symbol servers defined in the `_NT_SYMBOL_PATH` environment variable, as defined by [Microsoft's documentation](https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/debug/using-symsrv).
-2. Look for the file at the path specified in the loaded binary. E.g. when `C:\Users\foo\foo.exe` was compiled, it stored `C:\Users\foo\foo.pdb` as metadata inside `foo.exe`, so `C:\Users\foo\foo.pdb` will be loaded if it exists (and matches the guid).
-3. Look in the same directory as the opened file/bndb (e.g. If you have opened `C:\foo.exe` or `C:\foo.bndb`, the PDB plugin looks for `C:\foo.pdb`)
+2. Look for the file at the path specified in the loaded binary. E.g. when `C:\Users\foo\foo.exe` was compiled, it stored `C:\Users\foo\foo.pdb` as metadata inside `foo.exe`, so `C:\Users\foo\foo.pdb` will be loaded if it exists (and matches the GUID).
+3. Look in the same directory as the opened file/BNDB (e.g. If you have opened `C:\foo.exe` or `C:\foo.bndb`, the PDB plugin looks for `C:\foo.pdb`)
 4. Look in the local symbol store. This is the directory specified by `pdb.files.localStoreAbsolute` in the settings, if it exists. Otherwise, this is a folder relative to the Binary Ninja user directory, specified by the `pdb.files.localStoreRelative` setting (and possibly the `BN_USER_DIRECTORY` environment variable). This directory has the structure `<symbol store>\foo.pdb\<guid>\foo.pdb`, equivalent to a regular symbol server.
 5. Attempt to connect and download the PDB from the list of symbol servers specified in setting `pdb.files.symbolServerList`, in order.
 
@@ -1048,10 +1048,10 @@ The PDB loader comes with a couple configuration options which enable and disabl
 
 ## Launching Binary Ninja from the command line (CLI)
 
-When you launch Binary Ninja from the command-line, you can control whether or not a new window is launched or an existing window is used.
+When you launch Binary Ninja from the command-line, you can control whether a new window is launched or an existing window is used.
 
 * Running Binary Ninja from the command line will try to find a running instance of the same version in which to open any files or URLs passed on the command line, or activate the main window if no arguments are provided.
-* For users whose workflow involves running Binary Ninja from a shell, just running `binaryninja` will try to activate a running instance, and if it does, return you to your shell. Otherwise it will launch a new instance of Binary Ninja.
+* For users whose workflow involves running Binary Ninja from a shell, just running `binaryninja` will try to activate a running instance, and if it does, return you to your shell. Otherwise, it will launch a new instance of Binary Ninja.
 * Running `binaryninja` with a file path (or paths), like `binaryninja /bin/ls /bin/cat`, will
     1. Try to activate and focus existing tabs for those files in a running instance, or failing that,
     2. Try to open those files in new tabs in a running instance, or failing that,