These are all pretty small but at least a few of the details these fill in could save first time contributors some time. At the risk of sounding pedantic they help to avoid:
a.) confusion over what the "bot account" is. Especially with the lurking commiteth-test-tpatja comment – for a while I really thought I was missing some key part of the process and didn't realize I could just use my own github account.
b.) it might seem obvious but I think it's worth putting in writing that the test account needs to have some ether.
c.) Linking to the mount library, but also suggesting that the user start the application with "reset" also answers the next logical question for them of: what do I do once I've made a change? I guess this edit is more subjective than the first two but for a first timer, or old timer, it seems one of the benefits for the mount library is that you can reset everything.
These are all pretty small but at least a few of the details these fill in could save first time contributors some time. At the risk of sounding pedantic they help to avoid: a.) confusion over what the "bot account" is. Especially with the lurking
commiteth-test-tpatjacomment – for a while I really thought I was missing some key part of the process and didn't realize I could just use my own github account. b.) it might seem obvious but I think it's worth putting in writing that the test account needs to have some ether. c.) Linking to the mount library, but also suggesting that the user start the application with "reset" also answers the next logical question for them of: what do I do once I've made a change? I guess this edit is more subjective than the first two but for a first timer, or old timer, it seems one of the benefits for the mount library is that you canreseteverything.