@@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ Here are a few of the filesystems that can be accessed with Pyfilesystem:
1414* **FTPFS** access files & directories on an FTP server
1515* **MemoryFS** access files & directories stored in memory (non-permanent but very fast)
1616* **MountFS** creates a virtual directory structure built from other filesystems
17- * **MultiFS** a virtual filesystem that combines a list of filesystems in to one, and checks them in order when opening files
17+ * **MultiFS** a virtual filesystem that combines a list of filesystems into one, and checks them in order when opening files
1818* **OSFS** the native filesystem
1919* **SFTPFS** access files & directores stored on a Secure FTP server
2020* **S3FS** access files & directories stored on Amazon S3 storage
@@ -42,7 +42,7 @@ If you later want to display the total size of Python files stored in a zip file
4242
4343In fact, you could use any of the supported filesystems above, and the code would continue to work as before.
4444
45- An alternative to explicity importing the filesystem class you want, is to use an FS opener which opens a filesystem from a URL-like syntax::
45+ An alternative to explicitly importing the filesystem class you want, is to use an FS opener which opens a filesystem from a URL-like syntax::
4646
4747 from fs.opener import fsopendir
4848 projects_fs = fsopendir('C:/projects')
@@ -64,4 +64,4 @@ http://groups.google.com/group/pyfilesystem-discussion
6464Further Information
6565-------------------
6666
67- http://www.willmcgugan.com/tag/fs/
67+ http://www.willmcgugan.com/tag/fs/
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