fixed capital

index.Rmd

@@ -132,7 +132,7 @@ After this, the current environment is shown in parentheses in front of your pro
 After creating a Conda environment, (additional) Python packages can be installed. There are three possible ways to install packages, which we list below.
 
 * Using *Mamba* to install and manage Conda packages. This downloads Conda packages using Conda channels, which are URLs to directories containing the Conda packages. **Generally, installing Conda packages using *Mamba* is the preferred method.**
-* Using *pip* to install packages and *Mamba* to manage these packages. *pip* is available for Windows, macOS and Linux. *pip* can also install [binary wheels on Windows](https://www.lfd.uci.edu/~gohlke/Pythonlibs). You should generally not install packages from *pip* in a Conda environment unless it's the last resort. This is because after you use *pip* to modify an environment, you can no longer use `Conda`/`mamba` to do so (trying that will break your environment, because *pip* does not communicate its changes to *Conda*). Hence install packages with `mamba` that you can first, and only then use `pip`, and then never touch the environment with `mamba` again (delete and start fresh if you need to).
+* Using *pip* to install packages and *Mamba* to manage these packages. *pip* is available for Windows, macOS and Linux. *pip* can also install [binary wheels on Windows](https://www.lfd.uci.edu/~gohlke/Pythonlibs). You should generally not install packages from *pip* in a Conda environment unless it's the last resort. This is because after you use *pip* to modify an environment, you can no longer use `conda`/`mamba` to do so (trying that will break your environment, because *pip* does not communicate its changes to *Conda*). Hence install packages with `mamba` that you can first, and only then use `pip`, and then never touch the environment with `mamba` again (delete and start fresh if you need to).
 * Using the distribution's package manager (only on Ubuntu, that is `sudo apt-get install python-*`).
 
 The `mamba search` command searches a set of channels. By default, packages are automatically downloaded and updated from the default channel. To search for a package, type:

index.html

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@
 
         <meta name="author" content="Jan Verbesselt, Jorge Mendes de Jesus, Aldo Bergsma, Johannes Eberenz, Dainius Masiliunas, David Swinkels, Judith Verstegen, Corné Vreugdenhil, Arno Timmer" />
 
-        <meta name="date" content="2023-08-21" />
+        <meta name="date" content="2023-08-22" />
 
     <title>Python refresher</title>
 
@@ -906,7 +906,7 @@
          <h4 class="author"><em>Jan Verbesselt, Jorge Mendes de Jesus,
 Aldo Bergsma, Johannes Eberenz, Dainius Masiliunas, David Swinkels,
 Judith Verstegen, Corné Vreugdenhil, Arno Timmer</em></h4>
-            <h4 class="date"><em>2023-08-21</em></h4>
+            <h4 class="date"><em>2023-08-22</em></h4>
 
 
 
@@ -1117,7 +1117,7 @@ <h2>Mamba usage</h2>
 Windows</a>. You should generally not install packages from <em>pip</em>
 in a Conda environment unless it’s the last resort. This is because
 after you use <em>pip</em> to modify an environment, you can no longer
-use <code>Conda</code>/<code>mamba</code> to do so (trying that will
+use <code>conda</code>/<code>mamba</code> to do so (trying that will
 break your environment, because <em>pip</em> does not communicate its
 changes to <em>Conda</em>). Hence install packages with
 <code>mamba</code> that you can first, and only then use