[gimp-web/testing: 1/2] Tutorial updates if applicable

[Pat David <patdavid src gnome org>]

commit 78e3ee2859d1662f437144e5a6e7256e6a19c47c
Author: nmat <15926-nmat users noreply gitlab gnome org>
Date:   Sat May 18 15:26:19 2019 +0200

    Tutorial updates if applicable
    
    * Fix for: https://gitlab.gnome.org/Infrastructure/gimp-web/issues/122
    
    * Also tried to clean up the text a bit to add missing parts

 content/tutorials/Custom_Brushes/index.md | 21 +++++++++++----------
 1 file changed, 11 insertions(+), 10 deletions(-)
---
diff --git a/content/tutorials/Custom_Brushes/index.md b/content/tutorials/Custom_Brushes/index.md
index e094b4e7..666ec1f5 100644
--- a/content/tutorials/Custom_Brushes/index.md
+++ b/content/tutorials/Custom_Brushes/index.md
@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ Author: Gautam N. Lad
 
 ## Intention
 
-Along with the brushes already included, you can create custom brushes using three methods. Simple shapes 
are created using th button labelled **New** at the bottom of the brush selection dialog. Complex black and 
white brushes can be created by saving a grayscale image as using the .gbr file extension. The content of 
such a brush is treated line an alpha-channel. This means that any pixel that is pure white is treated as 
transparent. However, in this tutoria we will be creating brushes that use pictures with colour and this 
brush will also have multiple images.
+Along with the brushes already included, you can create custom brushes using three methods. Simple shapes 
are created using the button labelled **Create a new brush** at the bottom of the brush selection dialog or 
right click and select **New Brush**. Complex black and white brushes can be created by saving a grayscale 
image as using the .gbr file extension. The content of such a brush is treated line an alpha-channel. This 
means that any pixel that is pure white is treated as transparent. However, in this tutorial we will be 
creating brushes that use pictures with colour and this brush will also have multiple images.
 
 ## Step 1
 
@@ -23,8 +23,8 @@ Create a new image the size of the brush you will be creating. For our example,
 <figure>
 <img src="{filename}thumb2.png" alt="thumb2.png"/>
 </figure>
-Go to the Layers dialog and create additional layers with the fill type Transparent (if necessary, delete or 
clear the background layer if you forgot to make it transparent when creating the image).  
-Give them any name you want. We will be just naming them Layer1, Layer2, and Layer3\. The layer name really 
don't matter in this case.
+Go to the Layers dialog and create additional layers with the fill type Transparent (if necessary, delete or 
clear the background layer if you forgot to make it transparent when creating the image).
+Give them any name you want. We will be just naming them Layer1, Layer2, and Layer3. The layer name really 
don't matter in this case.
 
 ## Step 3
 
@@ -38,21 +38,22 @@ Draw the images you want in the layers that were already created. In our case we
 <figure>
 <img src="{filename}thumb4.png" alt="thumb4.png"/>
 </figure>
-The last step is to save your brush as a GIMP picture brush. The extension of this kind of brush is .GIH. So 
right click on the image, then choose 
+The last step is to export your brush as a GIMP picture brush. The extension of this kind of brush is .GIH. 
So right click on the image, then choose
 
-<div class="MenuCmd"><span>File &rarr; Save As....</span></div>
+<div class="MenuCmd"><span>File &rarr; Export As...</span></div>
 
-IF you want the GIMP to be able to use your new brush, you have to save it in the "brushes" folder inside 
your personal GIMP folder (for Linux and other UNIX systems, this is usually in "~/.gimp-2.2/brushes/"). So 
select that folder and type in a name for the brush. For our example, the brush was named **happy.gih**  
-The Save As Pixmap Brush Pipe dialog will ask you how you want to save the image. Since we have 3 layers 
make sure to put 3 in the Ranks edit box. You can also choose how you want the images to appear as you move 
the mouse aruond. In most cases Random will do fine.  
-NOTE: The Spacing (Percent) means how much space is left before the next image is drawn. If the value is 
lower, then the image will be drawn more frequently. You can also adjust this value in the Brush dialog.
+IF you want the GIMP to be able to use your new brush, you have to save it in the "brushes" folder inside 
your personal GIMP folder (for Linux and other UNIX systems, this is usually in "~/.gimp-2.10/brushes/"). So 
select that folder and type in a name for the brush. For our example, the brush was named **happy.gih**
+The Export Image as Brush Pipe dialog will ask you how you want to export the image. Since we have 3 layers 
make sure to put 3 in the Ranks edit box. You can also choose how you want the images to appear as you move 
the mouse aruond. In most cases Random will do fine.
+
+**NOTE:** The Spacing (Percent) means how much space is left before the next image is drawn. If the value is 
lower, then the image will be drawn more frequently. You can also adjust this value in the Brush dialog.
 
 ## Final
 
 <figure>
 <img src="{filename}thumb5.png" alt="thumb5.png"/>
 </figure>
-To see our brush, go to the Brushes dialog and hit the Refresh button. Our happy image should appear in the 
dialog. If it doesn't, make sure you have saved the brush in the GIMP "brushes" folder and that it has an 
extension of .GIH.  
-You will note that our little picture on the right has a little red triangle in the bottom right corner. 
This tells us that the brush contains multiple pictures. You can click on the brush image and hold the mouse 
button to see a preview of the brush. The brush animation will show you that it contains the three images.  
+To see our brush, go to the Brushes dialog and hit the Refresh button. Our happy image should appear in the 
dialog. If it doesn't, make sure you have saved the brush in the GIMP "brushes" folder and that it has an 
extension of .GIH.
+You will note that our little picture on the right has a little red triangle in the bottom right corner. 
This tells us that the brush contains multiple pictures. You can click on the brush image and hold the mouse 
button to see a preview of the brush. The brush animation will show you that it contains the three images.
 Let's test our brush. Select our brush from the brush dialog, create a simple image and start drawing.
 
 <figure>