-$ docker pull arvados/jobs
+$ docker pull arvados/jobs:latest
Pulling repository arvados/jobs
3132168f2acb: Download complete
a42b7f2c59b6: Download complete
@@ -47,7 +47,7 @@ c7fd77eedb96: Download complete
h2. Install new packages
-Next, enter the container using "docker run", the arvados/jobs image, and the program you want to run (in this case the bash shell).
+Next, enter the container using @docker run@, providing the arvados/jobs image and the program you want to run (in this case the bash shell).
$ docker run --interactive --tty --user root arvados/jobs /bin/bash
@@ -152,7 +152,7 @@ Type 'q()' to quit R.
-Note that you are not limited to installing Debian packages. You may compile C programs or libraries from source and install them, edit systemwide configuration files, use other package managers such as @pip@ or @gem@, and perform any other customization necessary to run your program.
+Note that you are not limited to installing Debian packages. You may compile programs or libraries from source and install them, edit systemwide configuration files, use other package managers such as @pip@ or @gem@, and perform any other customization necessary to run your program.
h2. Create a new image
@@ -190,13 +190,13 @@ You are now able to specify the runtime environment for your program using the @
{% code 'example_docker' as javascript %}
-* The @docker_image@ field can be one of: the Docker repository name (as shown above), the Docker image hash, the Arvados collection uuid, or the Arvados collection portable data hash.
+* The @docker_image@ field can be one of: the Docker repository name (as shown above), the Docker image hash, or the Arvados collection portable data hash.
h2. Share Docker images
Docker images are subject to normal Arvados permissions. If wish to share your Docker image with others (or wish to share a pipeline template that uses your Docker image) you will need to use @arv keep docker@ with the @--project-uuid@ option to upload the image to a shared project.