Update README.md

Author: Logan Gingerich

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

@@ -7,12 +7,7 @@ An example Flask application demonstrating how to use the [WorkOS Python SDK](ht
 
 ## Flask Project Setup
 
-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-flask-example-applications.git
@@ -25,42 +20,42 @@ An example Flask application demonstrating how to use the [WorkOS Python SDK](ht
    $ git clone [email protected]:workos-inc/python-flask-example-applications.git
    ```
 
-3. Navigate to the Magic Link example app within the cloned repo.
+2. Navigate to the Magic Link example app within the cloned repo.
    ```bash
    $ cd python-flask-example-applications/python-flask-magic-link-example
    ```
 
-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. Install the cloned app's dependencies.
+4. Install the cloned app's dependencies.
    ```bash
    (env) $ pip install -r requirements.txt
    ```
 
-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 [SSO-specific, WorkOS Client ID](https://dashboard.workos.com/configuration)
 
-7. Ensure you're in the root directory for the example app, `python-flask-sso-example/`. 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 directory for the example app, `python-flask-sso-example/`. 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
    ```
@@ -71,7 +66,7 @@ An example Flask application demonstrating how to use the [WorkOS Python SDK](ht
    (env) $ echo $WORKOS_CLIENT_ID
    ```
 
-10. The final setup step is to start the server.
+9. The final setup step is to start the server.
    ```bash
    (env) $ flask run
    ```