added links to github desktop and macdown

docs/assignments/week01.md

@@ -70,11 +70,16 @@ And this is the result! Kaleidoscopic, isn't it...
 
 ## Working offline
 
-Since I'm working on a book project where I'll be using some of these tools as well, I also tried cloning my repository into the GitHub Desktop app using the URL provided in the back-end of the project using the SSH dropdown.
+Since I'm working on a book project where I'll be using some of these tools as well, I also tried cloning my repository into the GitHub Desktop app (see downloads below).
 
+You need to fetch the URL provided in the back-end of the project using the SSH dropdown (see image). Then I edit my markdown files using Macdown, a nice open-source editor that gives you a preview as you write (without styling though). 
 
 ![screenshot of the URL to clone the project](../images/wk1_pullingURL.jpg)*screenshot of dashboard*
 
+###Downloads
+[Github Desktop app](https://desktop.github.com/) to commit and push to git locally, bypassing the browser (using SSH), and here you can find [MacDown](https://macdown.uranusjr.com/), the markdown editor.
+
+### How it works
 It's pretty straightforward, you go find the files locally and them edit them with an editor. And it tells you whether you have any commits that need pulling (when changes were made somewhere else) or pushing (when you make changes locally but haven't updated the master repository yet). Nice and easy! I also loved learning Mercurial on the command line though (forever grateful @Zaerc) I'm used to Brackets from back when I did Fabacademy. [Oh sweet memories from 2015](https://fabacademy.org/archives/2015/eu/students/bogers.loes/finalproject.html)
 
 But for another project I'll be using MacDown, which gives a nice simultaneous preview! Pretty nice too. Let's see which one I'll end up using. 
@@ -84,11 +89,7 @@ But for another project I'll be using MacDown, which gives a nice simultaneous p
 
 ### Adding images offline
 
-I really prefer to work with my content offline actually, particularly images. I remember now that images need to be compressed to no more than 100kb, so I have to do that even for a screenshot. I use Photoshop for this and export for web. Which is fine, but it's quite some file hassle because I always forget and then I have to go back in and do it later. It's nicer to do that all locally and commit using the desktop app. At first my images didn't show up at all. I'm wondering if the makers of the templates put a limiter on large images? That would be so clever. 
-
-### Adding images offline
-
-I really prefer to work with my content offline actually, particularly images. I remember now that images need to be compressed to no more than 100kb, so I have to do that even for a screenshot. I use Photoshop for this and export for web. Which is fine, but it's quite some file hassle because I always forget and then I have to go back in and do it later. It's nicer to do that all locally and commit using the desktop app. At first my images didn't show up at all. I'm wondering if the makers of the templates put a limiter on large images? That would be so clever. 
+I really prefer to work with my content offline actually, particularly images. I remember now that images need to be compressed to no more than 100kb, so I have to do that even for a screenshot. I use Photoshop for this and export for web. Which is fine, but it's quite some file hassle because I always forget and then I have to go back in and do it later. It's nicer to do that all locally and commit using the desktop app. At first my images didn't show up at all. I'm wondering if the makers of the templates put a limiter on large images? That would be so clever.  
 
 ## My first conflict
 

docs/index.md

@@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ This is a project where I looked into dance systems and dynamics of music, migra
 
 ![image by Loes Bogers](https://i1.wp.com/www.loesbogers.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/08/tap-shoes11.jpg?w=640)
 
-### Dancecoding!
+### Dancecoding
 
 During a residency at Kitchen Budapest, I did this dancecoding project with local contact improvisation dancers and the developers of Fluxus: a livecoding language used for performative programming. We did a week of dancecoding jams to explore formats, techniques and modes of collaboration during arts exhibition SZOB|A|R|T.