diff --git a/templates/bootstrap/about/pool/default.tpl b/templates/bootstrap/about/pool/default.tpl
index b51a45a8..8d3a5171 100644
--- a/templates/bootstrap/about/pool/default.tpl
+++ b/templates/bootstrap/about/pool/default.tpl
@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
- Frequently Asked Questions
+ Frequently Asked Questions
@@ -14,11 +14,11 @@
{/if}
{if $GLOBAL.config.payout_system == 'pplns'}
- Pay Per Last N Shares (PPLNS) - Block rewards are distributed among the last shares, disregarding round boundaries. In the accurate implementation, the number of shares is deter- mined so that their total will be a specified quantity of score (where the score of a share is the inverse of the difficulty). Most pools use a naive implementation based on a fixed number of shares or a fixed multiple of the difficulty. The share-variance can be reduced at the cost of increased maturity time, but there is no way to decrease the long-term pool-variance.
+ Pay Per Last N Shares (PPLNS) - Block rewards are distributed among the last shares, disregarding round boundaries. In the accurate implementation, the number of shares is determined so that their total will be a specified quantity of score (where the score of a share is the inverse of the difficulty). Most pools use a naive implementation based on a fixed number of shares or a fixed multiple of the difficulty. The share-variance can be reduced at the cost of increased maturity time, but there is no way to decrease the long-term pool-variance.
{/if}
{if $GLOBAL.config.payout_system == 'pps'}
- Pay Per Share (PPS) - Each share receives a fixed reward known in advance. This is the ultimate low- variance, low-maturity simple method, but has the highest risk for the operator, and hence lower expected returns than other methods and risk of collapse if not managed properly.
+ Pay Per Share (PPS) - Each share receives a fixed reward known in advance. This is the ultimate low-variance, low-maturity simple method, but has the highest risk for the operator, and hence lower expected returns than other methods and risk of collapse if not managed properly.
{/if}
- Q: What is a orphan block?
@@ -48,7 +48,7 @@