[i-love-my-pinephone] Fix link and shout out LinuxPhoneApps

1 files changed, 13 insertions, 1 deletions

diff --git a/org/I Love My PinePhone/i-love-my-pinephone.org b/org/I Love My PinePhone/i-love-my-pinephone.org
index c71ff86..dfdcfd5 100644
--- a/org/I Love My PinePhone/i-love-my-pinephone.org
+++ b/org/I Love My PinePhone/i-love-my-pinephone.org
@@ -212,7 +212,7 @@ the hell I want on my phone without worrying about space constraints.
 
 Mobile data worked surprisingly well, with minimal tinkering. At the time,
 PostmarketOS wasn't able to automatically detect the APN for my carrier, but the
-PINE64 wiki has a [[https://wiki.pine64.org/wiki/PinePhone_APN_Settings.][list of APN settings]] for common carriers. Once I set it up to
+PINE64 wiki has a [[https://wiki.pine64.org/wiki/PinePhone_APN_Settings][list of APN settings]] for common carriers. Once I set it up to
 communicate with =NXTGENPHONE=, I was able to kill the Wi-Fi connection and hit
 =icanhazip.com=. I knew it worked because I was given an IPv6 address in response.
 First time that's happened to me.
@@ -542,6 +542,18 @@ Being able to do this without the complexity (and Java requirement) of the
 Android SDK is the biggest appeal of running a Linux phone to me. So much so
 that I've got an entire section dedicated to it later in this article.
 
+#+BEGIN_EXPORT html
+<header class="article-future-interjection">
+#+END_EXPORT
+Something I was not privy to early in my use of the PinePhone was the existence
+of [[https://linuxphoneapps.org/][LinuxPhoneApps]], which enumerates Linux applications and games which are
+relatively well-supported on touch screen devices. The list, while smaller than
+something like the F-Droid, gives one some hope that the software situation is
+improving.
+#+BEGIN_EXPORT html
+</header>
+#+END_EXPORT
+
 * The Good Parts
 
 I started off talking about the problems that come with using a device like the