message: fix: capitalisation on command line page
diff: @@ -40,24 +40,24 @@ Flags:
  Use "gp [command] --help" for more information about a command.
  ```
  -## Init
  +## init
  Gitpod workspaces can be configured - see [Configuring Workspaces](/docs/configure) for more details. `gp init` generates a default `.gitpod.yml` file. You can customize it to match your requirements.
  Alternatively, `gp init -i` is an interactive guide which helps create the `.gitpod.yml` configuration file based on a few questions you answer.
  -## Open
  +## open
  Modern editors/IDE's support command line tooling to open a file (e.g. VS Code `code foo.txt`). In Gitpod, this can be done using `gp open <filename>`.
  We also added common aliases for `gp open`: `code` and `open`.
  -## Preview
  +## preview
  `gp preview` is similar to `gp open`, except that it does not open a file in the editor but a URL in a preview pane on the right.
  Make sure you provide a valid URL, i.e. including the protocol. For example, http://localhost:8080.
  -## URL
  +## url
  Gitpod workspaces can expose services to the internet. `gp url` provides the URL which points to a service served from a Gitpod workspace. For example `gp url 8080` prints the URL which points to the service listening on port 8080 in this current workspace.
  @@ -71,7 +71,7 @@ gp preview $(gp url 3000)/my/path/index.html
  If you put this into the `.gitpod.yml` to open the a certain page on startup, make sure you [ignore the default action](/docs/config-ports) when the port opens.
  -## Env
  +## env
  With `gp env API_ENDPOINT=https://api.example.com` you can set an `API_ENDPOINT` environment variable that is accessible for this project, even if you stop the workspace and start a new one.
  @@ -79,14 +79,14 @@ To delete or unset an environment variable, you use `gp env -u API_ENDPOINT`.
  Please refer to the help output provided by `gp env --help` for more use cases of the `gp env` command.
  -## Forward Port
  +## forward-port
  In Gitpod, services/servers running on a port need to be _exposed_ before they become accessible from the internet. This process only works with services listening on `0.0.0.0` and not just `localhost`.
  Sometimes it is not possible to make a server listen on `0.0.0.0`, e.g. because it is not your code and there are simply no means of configuration.
  In that case, `gp forward-port <port>` can be used to forward all traffic form a socket listing on all network interfaces to your process listening on localhost only.
  -## Await Port
  +## await-port
  When writing tasks to be executed on workspace start, one sometimes wants to wait for an http service to be available. `gp await-port` does that.
  