+
{:else}
@@ -1039,8 +1038,7 @@ Now your `` block should look like this:
```svelte
{#if loading}
-
+
{:else}
diff --git a/src/pages/get-started/4-packaging-and-distribution.md b/src/pages/get-started/4-packaging-and-distribution.md
index 6eeba3cb6..680248fef 100644
--- a/src/pages/get-started/4-packaging-and-distribution.md
+++ b/src/pages/get-started/4-packaging-and-distribution.md
@@ -84,7 +84,7 @@ The steps for publishing an app to the Launcher's app store are documented in th
If you prefer to distribute your app as a full standalone executable, you will need to bundle the Holochain runtime and your app together and take care of the necessary interactions between them. Because Holochain itself is really just a set of Rust libraries, you can of course build your own application that uses those libraries, but that's a fair amount of work. Currently there are two much simpler paths for doing this: using either the [Electron](https://www.electronjs.org/) or [Tauri](https://tauri.app/) frameworks, both of which can generate cross-platform executables from standard web UIs. These frameworks also support inclusion of additional binaries, which in our case are the [holochain conductor](https://docs.rs/holochain/latest/holochain/) and the [lair keystore](https://docs.rs/lair_keystore/latest/lair_keystore/). Though there is quite a bit of complexity in setting things up for these frameworks, all the hard work has already been done for you:
* **Electron**: Refer to the community-supported [electron-holochain-template](https://github.com/lightningrodlabs/electron-holochain-template/) repo.
-* **Tauri**: See the officially supported [holochain-kanagroo](https://github.com/holochain-apps/holochain-kangaroo) repo.
+* **Tauri**: See the officially supported [holochain-kangaroo](https://github.com/holochain-apps/holochain-kangaroo) repo.
Both of these are GitHub template repos with detailed instructions on how to clone the repos and add in your UI and DNA, as well as build and release commands that will create the cross-platform executables that you can then deliver to your end users.