docs: Improve readability of iApp guides by breaking long lines

Author: Le-Caignec

src/guides/use-iapp/run-iapp-with-ProtectedData.md

@@ -7,7 +7,12 @@ description:
 
 # 📥 Run iApp with a ProtectedData
 
-When running an iApp, you can use multiple types of inputs. While ProtectedData is not mandatory to run an iApp, it's a powerful input type that allows you to process encrypted data from another provider. You can also use non-persistent inputs that come directly from you (the requester) and can change between each execution: Arguments, Input Files, and Secrets. These non-persistent inputs are perfect for customizing the iApp's behavior for each specific run.
+When running an iApp, you can use multiple types of inputs. While ProtectedData
+is not mandatory to run an iApp, it's a powerful input type that allows you to
+process encrypted data from another provider. You can also use non-persistent
+inputs that come directly from you (the requester) and can change between each
+execution: Arguments, Input Files, and Secrets. These non-persistent inputs are
+perfect for customizing the iApp's behavior for each specific run.
 
 ## Adding Protected Data
 

src/guides/use-iapp/run-iapp-without-ProtectedData.md

@@ -7,7 +7,12 @@ description:
 
 # 📥 Run iApp without a ProtectedData
 
-When running an iApp, you can use multiple types of inputs even without ProtectedData. Non-persistent inputs come directly from you (the requester) and can change between each execution, making them perfect for customizing the iApp's behavior for each specific run. These inputs include Arguments, Input Files, and Secrets, which allow you to provide additional data, parameters, and configuration to enable processing and customize functionality.
+When running an iApp, you can use multiple types of inputs even without
+ProtectedData. Non-persistent inputs come directly from you (the requester) and
+can change between each execution, making them perfect for customizing the
+iApp's behavior for each specific run. These inputs include Arguments, Input
+Files, and Secrets, which allow you to provide additional data, parameters, and
+configuration to enable processing and customize functionality.
 
 ## Adding Command-Line Arguments