Topo: tidy-up phrasing

1. It was already mentioned in the same paragraph that Topo is
   open-source/pubic.
2. Even though it's true that the templates are listed in a special
   file in the repository, this file is not meant for showcasing the
   templates but rather they are showcased by the `topo templates`
   command. In the future, we may be pulling this file from
   somewhere else.
3. "pre-built" is not technically correct as the images need to be
   built by the `topo deploy` command.

Signed-off-by: Tomás González <tomasagustin.gonzalezorlando@arm.com>

Author: tgonzalezorlandoarm

content/learning-paths/cross-platform/deploy-containerized-workloads-with-topo/assess-compatibility.md

@@ -62,7 +62,7 @@ Run the health command again to verify installation. Topo uses `remoteproc-runti
 
 ## Generate a target description
 
-In this step, you ask Topo to probe your target hardware and create a machine-readable YAML description.
+In this step, you ask Topo to probe your target and create a machine-readable YAML description of the hardware.
 
 On your host device, run:
 

content/learning-paths/cross-platform/deploy-containerized-workloads-with-topo/overview-and-setup.md

@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ layout: learningpathall
 
 ## What is Topo?
 
-[Topo](https://github.com/arm/topo) is an open-source command-line tool, developed by Arm. Topo connects from a host device (e.g., your development laptop) to an Arm-based Linux target (e.g., a Raspberry Pi) over SSH, detects hardware capabilities, and allows the user to deploy compatible containerized workloads with ease. Topo builds container images on the host, transfers them to the target, and starts the services on the target. The public repository showcases several pre-built template workloads you can deploy, including a "Hello World" webpage, an LLM Chatbot, and a SIMD Benchmark comparing Scalar, Neon, and the Scalable Vector Extension (SVE).
+[Topo](https://github.com/arm/topo) is an open-source command-line tool, developed by Arm. Topo connects from a host device (e.g., your development laptop) to an Arm-based Linux target (e.g., a Raspberry Pi) over SSH, detects hardware capabilities, and allows the user to deploy compatible containerized workloads with ease. Topo builds container images on the host, transfers them to the target, and starts the services on the target. Topo also showcases several sample templates defining workloads you can deploy, including a "Hello World" webpage, an LLM Chatbot, and a SIMD Benchmark comparing Scalar, Neon, and the Scalable Vector Extension (SVE).
 
 [Topo templates](https://github.com/arm/topo-template-format) are based on the [Compose Specification](https://github.com/compose-spec/compose-spec), extended with `x-topo` metadata that describes requirements such as CPU features and build arguments. The Compose Specification is a standard, YAML-based format for describing how to run multi-container applications. Instead of manually starting containers one-by-one, you define everything in a single file that includes which services to run, what images to use, how they connect, and what configuration they need.