UI formatting; language tweaks.

Author: madeline-underwood

content/learning-paths/laptops-and-desktops/win-opencv/2-1-build-msvc.md

@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ layout: learningpathall
 
 ## How do I build OpenCV with MSVC?
 
-Follow the steps below to build OpenCV and a test application using the library with the MSVC compiler.
+Follow these steps to build OpenCV and a test application using the library with the MSVC compiler.
 
 ### Clone the OpenCV repository
 
@@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ git checkout tags/4.10.0
 ```
 
 {{% notice Note %}}
-You might be able to use a later version, but these steps have been tested with the version 4.10.0.
+You might be able to use a later version, but these steps have been tested with version 4.10.0.
 {{% /notice %}}
 
 ### Pre-build configuration
@@ -51,7 +51,7 @@ cmake `
 -DWITH_CAROTENE=OFF
 ```
 
-The given options specify the following:
+The given options in the code above specify the following:
 - The source code is located one level above the current directory.
 - The build will be performed in the current directory.
 - The Visual Studio 2022 MSVC compiler will be used as the compiler.
@@ -113,7 +113,7 @@ The build takes approximately 25 mins on a Lenovo X13s.
 
  
 
-When the build and the install steps are complete, confirm the shared library has been created by inspecting the results in the `install/bin` directory:
+When you have completed the build and installation steps, confirm the shared library has been created by inspecting the results in the `install/bin` directory:
 
 ```bash { output_lines = "2-12" }
 ls ./install/x64/vc17/bin
@@ -148,15 +148,15 @@ Mode                 LastWriteTime         Length Name
 
 The library used in your application is `opencv_world<version>.lib/dll`. 
 
-Once the library files are correctly generated, run the following command to ensure there are no errors.
+Once the library files are correctly generated, run the following command to ensure that there are no errors.
 
 ```bash { output_lines = "2" }
 ./install/x64/vc17/bin/opencv_version.exe
 4.10.0
 ```
 
 {{% notice Note %}}
-The generated directory name contains "x64," but there is no need to worry as the libraries and executable files will definitely run as ARM64.
+The generated directory name contains "x64," but there is no need to worry as the libraries and executable files will definitely run as AArch64.
 {{% /notice %}}
 
 &nbsp;
@@ -169,23 +169,23 @@ Once the OpenCV library has been successfully created, the next step is to link
 
 First, create a new project in Visual Studio. 
 
-Launch Visual Studio, click `Create a new project` on the initial screen, then select `Empty Project`, and click `Next`. 
+Launch Visual Studio, click **Create a new project** on the initial screen, then select **Empty Project**, and click **Next**. 
 
-On the next screen, set the `Project name` and `Location`. You can choose any name and location, but for this example, name the project `TestOpenCV`, as shown below. 
+On the next screen, set the **Project name** and **Location**. You can choose any name and location, but for this example, name the project `TestOpenCV`, as shown below. 
 
-Click `Create` to generate the new project.
+Click **Create** to generate the new project.
 
 ![MSVC project #center](msvc_project.png "Create a new project")
 
 ### Add source code
 
- In `Solution Explorer`, right-click the `Source Files` folder, select `Add`, and then `New Item...`. Create a file named `test_opencv.cpp`.
+ In **Solution Explorer**, right-click the **Source Files** folder, select **Add**, and then **New Item...**. Create a file named `test_opencv.cpp`.
 
 ![MSVC add file #center](msvc_add_file.png "Add a source file")
 
 &nbsp;
 
-Once the file is created, it will open in the editor. 
+Once the file is created, it opens in the editor. 
 
 Copy and paste the following program into it and save the file.
 
@@ -245,7 +245,7 @@ Finally, ensure that the directory containing the dynamic libraries (DLLs) is ad
 
 You are now ready to build the application. 
 
-From the top menu, select `Debug` and click `Start Without Debugging` or press `Ctrl` + `F5`.
+From the top menu, select **Debug** and click **Start Without Debugging** or press Ctrl+F5.
 
 If a console window appears showing that the program exited with code 0 and `test_image.png` is generated in the top-level directory of your Visual Studio project, you have succeeded.