@ -68,7 +68,7 @@ If you are unfamiliar with *PyInstaller*, you can read an introductory overview
### Access Shortcut Learner Across Your System (via the Terminal)
One of the main points for making *Shortcut Learner* was to have access to your shortcut list as quickly as possible. One of the quickest ways to access something is, usually, through your terminal via *(insert your "Bash" preference here)*. With that said, navigating to the script or the binary (see section above) and then running it can be combersome. One way to get around that is to add it to your `Path`. The easiest way to do that is to create a (one file) binary and copy it to your */usr/bin/* directory. If you are in the project's root directory and your have created a binary (see section above), enter `sudo cp dist/scl/usr/bin`. After that, you can access *Shortcut Learner* by entering `scl` into your terminal. If you want to remove it, enter `sudo rm /usr/bin/scl`**Becareful executing this command**.
One of the main points for making *Shortcut Learner* was to have access to your shortcut list as quickly as possible. One of the quickest ways to access something is, usually, through your terminal via *(insert your "Bash" preference here)*. With that said, navigating to the script or the binary (see section above) and then running it can be combersome. One way to get around that is to add it to your `Path`. The easiest way to do that is to create a (one file) binary and copy it to your */usr/bin/* directory. If you are in the project's root directory and your have created a binary (see section above), enter `sudo cp dist/scl/usr/bin`. After that, you can access *Shortcut Learner* by entering `scl` into your terminal. If you want to remove it, enter `sudo rm /usr/bin/scl`**Becareful executing this command**.
### Create Global Shortcut to Append and Open Shortcut Learner
