Additional bolding and code markup in second party of tutorial. By

Hansel.

Author: Resolver Developers

content/django.txt

@@ -189,15 +189,15 @@ The main web tab at Python Anywhere looks like this:
 
 .. image:: http://tutorial.pythonanywhere.com/static/django/pa_web_dashboard.jpg
 
-To edit your wsgi.py file you click the link titled "this WSGI file". Every 
+To edit your ``wsgi.py`` file you click the link titled "this WSGI file". Every 
 time you make a change to the files on the Python Anywhere servers you need to 
 click the "Reload web app" button at the bottom of the page. This reloads the 
 web server so that it notices the changes you have made. 
 
 You can also follow the links through to your error and access logs. These are 
 very handy for figuring out why the code you have written might not be working
 or seeing who has been visiting your respectively. If your web app is giving 
-a message like "500 internal server error" then you should visit your error log
+a message like ``500 internal server error`` then you should visit your error log
 and see the actual error message that your code is generating. 
 
 The WSGI file here is how you tell Python Anywhere what application you actually
@@ -214,7 +214,7 @@ Django is already installed on Python Anywhere so you it is easy to get started.
 .. image:: http://tutorial.pythonanywhere.com/static/django/pa_console_dashboard.jpg
 
 The first commands need to be run inside a bash console. You will need to go to 
-the "Consoles" tab of Python Anywhere and click on the link highlighted in red 
+the **Consoles** tab of Python Anywhere and click on the link highlighted in red 
 here to create a new bash console. 
 
 You will then need to type the following at 
@@ -244,14 +244,14 @@ this.
 
 .. image:: http://tutorial.pythonanywhere.com/static/django/pa_console_django_start.jpg
 
-Your next step is to edit the wsgi.py file which is located at /var/www/wsgi.py.
+Your next step is to edit the ``wsgi.py`` file which is located at ``/var/www/wsgi.py``.
 
 
 Editing your wsgi.py file
 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
-The wsgi.py file is a Python Anywhere specific Python script and cannot be moved
-or renamed. You can find a direct link to it on the Web tab of the dashboard. 
+The ``wsgi.py`` file is a Python Anywhere specific Python script and cannot be moved
+or renamed. You can find a direct link to it on the **Web** tab of the dashboard. 
 Go there now and edit the file so that it matches the one below. Making sure to 
 replace the <my name> amd <my project name> with the your username and the 
 project name that you chose in the previous step. 
@@ -292,7 +292,7 @@ provides support for MySQL databases but for now we will just use sqlite3. A fil
 based database that does not require setting up a database account and password.
 
 The file that contains all the settings information for Django is called, 
-naturally enough, settings.py. By default it lives in your Django project 
+naturally enough, ``settings.py``. By default it lives in your Django project 
 directory. You will need to open this file up and change the DATABASE and 
 INSTALLED_APPS sections of it so that it looks like the code below. Do not change 
 any other bits of it at this time. 
@@ -335,8 +335,8 @@ Defining your urls
 
 The next step is defining the urls for your application. This means you are
 starting to tell Django what to do when a user visits a certain location in your 
-web site. The file to edit is called urls.py and it should be in the same
-directory as your settings.py file. Open it up and make it look like the file
+web site. The file to edit is called ``urls.py`` and it should be in the same
+directory as your ``settings.py`` file. Open it up and make it look like the file
 below. Remember, as always, that each time you see a phrase inside angle 
 brackets you need to replace it with the project and app name that you have 
 chosen.
@@ -369,7 +369,7 @@ string which is what happens when a user visits the <your username>.pythonanywhe
 The second one matches "admin/" which is Djangos default admin interface. This
 should now be working. If you like you can take a look at it now, logging in with
 the username and password that you provided earlier. When you are done come back 
-here to continue. You may need to press the "Reload web app" button on your on 
+here to continue. You may need to press the **Reload web app** button on your on 
 the web tab before theses changes will be recognised. Do that if it doesn't work
 the first time you visit it. 
 
@@ -391,7 +391,7 @@ empty template file using the commands below.
     mkdir <my project name>/templates
     touch <my project name>/templates/home.html
 
-Now go back to your files and edit the home.html template file so that it looks
+Now go back to your files and edit the ``home.html`` template file so that it looks
 like this.
 
 .. sourcecode:: html+django
@@ -408,17 +408,17 @@ like this.
     </body>
     </html>
 
-The values inside the "{{ }}" are going to be replaced by dynamic content when 
+The values inside the ``{{ }}`` are going to be replaced by dynamic content when 
 we complete our final task. Which is writing a view. 
 
 
 Writing the first view
 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
 Views are Django functions which take a request and return a response. We are
-going to write a very simple view called home which uses the "home.html" template
+going to write a very simple view called home which uses the ``home.html`` template
 and uses the datetime module to tell us what the time is whenever the page is
-refreshed. The file we need to edit is called views.py and it will be inside 
+refreshed. The file we need to edit is called ``views.py`` and it will be inside 
 the <my app name> folder inside the directory containing settings.py. 
 
 Copy the code below into it and save the file.