Update README.md

Author: Logan Gingerich

python-django-magic-link-example/README.md

@@ -7,12 +7,7 @@ A basic Django app that uses the [WorkOS Python SDK](https://github.com/workos-i
 
 ### Clone Directory
 
-1. In your CLI, navigate to the directory into which you want to clone this git repo.
-   ```bash
-   $ cd ~/Desktop/
-   ```
-
-2. Clone the main git repo for these Python example apps using your preferred secure method (HTTPS or SSH).
+1. Clone the main git repo for these Python example apps using your preferred secure method (HTTPS or SSH).
    ```bash
    # HTTPS
    $ git clone https://github.com/workos-inc/python-django-example-applications.git
@@ -25,47 +20,47 @@ A basic Django app that uses the [WorkOS Python SDK](https://github.com/workos-i
    $ git clone [email protected]:workos-inc/python-django-example-applications.git
    ```
 
-3. Navigate to the Admin Portal example app within the cloned repo.
+2. Navigate to the Admin Portal example app within the cloned repo.
    ```bash
    $ cd python-django-example-applications/python-django-magic-link-example
    ```
 
 ### Install Dependencies
 
-4. Create and source a Python virtual environment. You should then see `(env)` at the beginning of your command-line prompt.
+3. Create and source a Python virtual environment. You should then see `(env)` at the beginning of your command-line prompt.
    ```bash
    $ python3 -m venv env
    $ source env/bin/activate
    (env) $
    ```
 
-5. Move in to the app directory and install the cloned app's dependencies.
+4. Move in to the app directory and install the cloned app's dependencies.
    ```bash
    (env) $ cd magic_link_example
    (env) $ pip install -r requirements.txt
    ```
 
 ### Set Environment Variables
 
-6. Obtain and make note of the following values. In the next step, these will be set as environment variables.
+5. Obtain and make note of the following values. In the next step, these will be set as environment variables.
    - Your [WORKOS_API_KEY](https://dashboard.workos.com/api-keys)
    - Your `WORKOS_CLIENT_ID`, in the format `client_<random-alphanumeric-string>`, retrievable from WorkOS dashboard under Configuration.
 
-7. Ensure you're in the root app directory for the example app, `magic_link_example/` where the `manage.py` file resides. Create a `.env` file to securely store the environment variables. Open this file with the Nano text editor. (This file is listed in this repo's `.gitignore` file, so your sensitive information will not be checked into version control.)
+6. Ensure you're in the root app directory for the example app, `magic_link_example/` where the `manage.py` file resides. Create a `.env` file to securely store the environment variables. Open this file with the Nano text editor. (This file is listed in this repo's `.gitignore` file, so your sensitive information will not be checked into version control.)
    ```bash
    (env) $ touch .env
    (env) $ nano .env
    ```
 
-8. Once the Nano text editor opens, you can directly edit the `.env` file by listing the environment variables:
+7. Once the Nano text editor opens, you can directly edit the `.env` file by listing the environment variables:
       ```bash
     export WORKOS_API_KEY=<value found in step 6>
     export WORKOS_CLIENT_ID=<value found in step 6>
     ```
 
     To exit the Nano text editor, type `CTRL + x`. When prompted to "Save modified buffer", type `Y`, then press the `Enter` or `Return` key.
 
-9. Source the environment variables so they are accessible to the operating system.
+8. Source the environment variables so they are accessible to the operating system.
    ```bash
    (env) $ source .env
    ```
@@ -76,7 +71,7 @@ A basic Django app that uses the [WorkOS Python SDK](https://github.com/workos-i
    (env) $ echo $WORKOS_CLIENT_ID
    ```
 
-10. Run the Django migrations. Again, ensure you're in the `magic_link_example/` directory where the `manange.py` file is.
+9. Run the Django migrations. Again, ensure you're in the `magic_link_example/` directory where the `manange.py` file is.
   ```bash
   (env) $ python3 manage.py migrate
   ```
@@ -91,14 +86,14 @@ A basic Django app that uses the [WorkOS Python SDK](https://github.com/workos-i
   . . .
   ```
 
-11. Update the default redirect URI in your WorkOS Dashboard
+10. Update the default redirect URI in your WorkOS Dashboard
 
    To configure the page where the user will be redirected after logging in with the Magic Link you'll need to set the default redirect_uri to http://localhost:8000/success. 
 
 
 ## Start the server
 
-12. Start the server.
+11. Start the server.
 
   To serve static files in development while still having `debug=True` in settings.py to able to send requests to WorkOS, be sure to include the `--insecure` flag when starting the server locally.
   ```bash
@@ -118,7 +113,7 @@ A basic Django app that uses the [WorkOS Python SDK](https://github.com/workos-i
   Quit the server with CONTROL-C.
   ```
 
-13. Once the server is running, navigate to http://localhost:8000 to view the home page of the app where you can enter the email you'd like to send a Magic Link to. The app will send a Magic Link to the submitted email and also bring you to a page which also has the magic link included. Click on the link and you'll be logged in!
+12. Once the server is running, navigate to http://localhost:8000 to view the home page of the app where you can enter the email you'd like to send a Magic Link to. The app will send a Magic Link to the submitted email and also bring you to a page which also has the magic link included. Click on the link and you'll be logged in!
 
 ## Need help?