rm comments

guides/db-setup/readme.md

@@ -10,40 +10,30 @@ Use the `createdb` command to create a new database called `videorec`:
 createdb videorec
 ```
 
-### Initial Data Load
+### Create tables and load data
 
-Populate the database with initial data:
+Create tables and load the database with initial data:
 
 ```bash
 psql -d videorec < db/initdb.sql
 ```
 
-<details>
-<summary>Let's just parse that command clearly:</summary>
+#### Summary
 
 1. `psql` : Use the PostgreSQL command-line interface.
 2. `-d` : This flag marks the next argument as the database name.
 3. `videorec` : The name of the database you want to populate.
 4. `<` : The following file will be used as input.
 5. `db/initdb.sql` : The path to the SQL file to populate the database.
 
-</details>
-<!-- {{</note>}}>-->
-<hr/>
-<!--{{<note type="tip" title="Connectivity">}}-->
-
 Depending how postgresql was installed for you, you might need to add some connectivity details to both createdb and psql: `psql -h localhost -U username -d videorec < db/initdb.sql` In this example you ask postgres to connect to your local database through localhost and use username as the user.
 
 ##### Check 📝
 
 Double-check the command you just used was successful. What should you expect to see in your local database after running this command.
 
-<!--{{</note>}}>-->
-
 ### Backup your database
 
-<!--{{<note type="activity" title="Backup">}}-->
-
 Now, let's create a compressed archive of your database for safekeeping. Use the `pg_dump` command with the following options:
 
 ```bash
@@ -75,8 +65,6 @@ pg_dump -h localhost -U username videorec > backups/videorec_backup_$(date +"%Y-
 - This command incorporates the current date in the filename for easy identification and versioning.
 </details>
 
-<!--{{</note>}}>-->
-
 ### Removing, Re-initializing, and Restoring
 
 Now that we have a backup, let's practice removing and re-initializing the database: