Changed to

Author: ada

synthetics/browser-test/set-up-browser-test.rst

@@ -460,7 +460,7 @@ Host overrides
 ---------------------------------------
 Add host override rules to reroute requests from one host to another. For example, you can create a host override to test an existing production site against page resources loaded from a development site or from a specific CDN edge node.
 
-You can also indicate whether to retain the original ``HOST`` header by activating :strong:`Keep host headers`. If activated, the original request's headers remain intact (recommended). If deactivated, a change in the ``HOST`` header to the new host might occur, potentially leading to an internal direct (307). :strong:`Keep host headers` is activated by default.
+You can also indicate whether to retain the original ``HOST`` header by activating :guilabel:`Keep host headers`. If activated, the original request's headers remain intact (recommended). If deactivated, a change in the ``HOST`` header to the new host might occur, potentially leading to an internal direct (307). :guilabel:`Keep host headers` is activated by default.
 
 
 .. note:: 
@@ -478,10 +478,10 @@ Optimize your test coverage by adding custom wait times to capture longer page l
 
 Follow these steps to configure custom wait times for your Browser tests:
 
-#. In Splunk Synthetic Monitoring, select :strong:`Edit` on the Browser test to open the configuration panel.
-#. Select :strong:`New step > Wait`, from the step type drop down.
+#. In Splunk Synthetic Monitoring, select :guilabel:`Edit` on the Browser test to open the configuration panel.
+#. Select :guilabel:`New step > Wait`, from the step type drop down.
 #. Add a name and the wait time in ms.
-#. When you finish instrumenting your test, save the workflow: :strong:`Return to test > Save`.
+#. When you finish instrumenting your test, save the workflow: :guilabel:`Return to test > Save`.
 
 The following image shows how to configure a test to go to a URL, wait for 10 seconds, then log in.