diff --git a/content/docs/what/contents.lr b/content/docs/what/contents.lr
index bf61628a..4b916bc6 100644
--- a/content/docs/what/contents.lr
+++ b/content/docs/what/contents.lr
@@ -6,8 +6,8 @@ sort_key: 20
 ---
 body:
 
-When it comes to creating websites, there is a ludicrous amount of tools available.
-They range from full blown content management solutions like Drupal over
+When it comes to creating websites, there is a ludicrous number of tools available.
+They range from full-blown content management solutions like Drupal to
 desktop solutions like Google Web Designer to Cloud Hosted Website solutions
 like WIX to more programmer focused approaches like Jekyll which generate
 websites out of templates and markdown files.
@@ -17,31 +17,31 @@ websites out of templates and markdown files.
 ## Lektor is Static
 
 Lektor learned from the huge range of static file generators like Jekyll,
-Pelican, Hugo, Middleman and many more about the values of generating a
+Pelican, Hugo, Middleman and many more about the value of generating a
 completely static website.  This means that unlike WordPress or similar
 solutions it does not run on a server, but your local computer (or a build
-server) and generates out static HTML that can be uploaded to any web server
-or content distribution platform like S3 with CloudFront.
+server), and generates static HTML that can be uploaded to any web server or
+content distribution platform like S3 with CloudFront.
 
 Why go static?  Because the vast, vast majority of websites will be read many
-more times than they will update.  This is crucial because dynamic does not
-come for free.  It needs server resources and because program code is running
-there it needs to be kept up to date for to ensure there are no security
-problems that are left unpatched.  Also when a website gets a sudden spike
-of traffic a static website will stay up for longer on the same server than
-a dynamic one that needs to execute code.
+more times than they will be updated.  This is crucial because dynamic content
+does not come for free.  It needs server resources and because program code is
+running there it needs to be kept up to date for to ensure there are no security
+problems that are left unpatched.  Also when a website gets a sudden spike of
+traffic a static website will stay up for longer on the same server than a
+dynamic one that needs to execute code.
 
-Sure, there are some things you cannot do on a static website, but those
+Sure, there are some things you cannot do on a static website, but those are not
 things you would not use Lektor for.  For small dynamic sections, JavaScript
-and pairing up with other services is a good solution.
+paired up with other services is a good solution.
 
 <img src="static.png" alt="" class="screenshot">
 
 ## Lektor is a CMS
 
-However Lektor also takes from content management systems like WordPress
-and provides a flexible browser based admin interface from which you can
-edit your website's contents.  Unlike traditional CMS solutions however it
+However, Lektor also takes from content management systems like WordPress
+and provides a flexible browser-based admin interface from which you can
+edit your website's contents.  Unlike traditional CMS solutions, however, it
 runs entirely on your own computer.
 
 This means you can give a Lektor website to people that have no understanding
@@ -51,7 +51,7 @@ of programming and they can still modify the content and update the website.
 
 ## Lektor is a Framework
 
-Lastly however Lektor learns from experience in writing web frameworks.  Lektor
+Lastly, Lektor learns from experience in writing web frameworks.  Lektor
 is much more than a website generator because it is based on a very flexible
 internal flat file database which can be used to model any website content.
 Unlike static blog generators which are based on some markdown content and