Update overview.md

docs/book/v1/virtualhosts/overview.md

@@ -2,20 +2,17 @@
 
 Virtualhosts allow developers to host multiple applications on their local system.
 
-Using this tool, you configure a virtualhost for each of your applications, and it will create them so that you can
-start working with them.
+Using this tool, you configure a virtualhost for each of your applications, and it will create them so that you can start working with them.
 
 **Example**:
 
-- `api.dotkernel.localhost`: this could be the endpoint where you host your website's API
-- `frontend.dotkernel.localhost`: this could be domain you host your website's frontend that will consume the API
+* `api.dotkernel.localhost`: this could be the endpoint where you host your website's API
+* `frontend.dotkernel.localhost`: this could be domain you host your website's frontend that will consume the API
 
 In the above example, the URLs are built like this:
 
-- the subdomain is the identifier of your application (`api`/`frontend`)
-- the domain is the identifier of your project (`dotkernel`)
-- the TLD sends the requests to localhost where Apache will route them to their real location
+* the subdomain is the identifier of your application (`api`/`frontend`)
+* the domain is the identifier of your project (`dotkernel`)
+* the TLD sends the requests to localhost where Apache will route them to their real location
 
-## Note
-> By using the pattern `*.localhost` for any new virtualhost, you do not need to modify the `hosts` file in Windows,
-> because these are routed by default.
+> By using the pattern `*.localhost` for any new virtualhost, you do not need to modify the `hosts` file in Windows, because these are routed by default.