a directory for everyone brave enough to linux

I don't really understand, why I have to do that, but I think it's related to the reduction of rights.

Linux Journey/journey_henrik.md

@@ -39,12 +39,16 @@ Hurray! I successfully solved! After a fair bit of trial and error (I was right)
 
 So I found another big thing: hidden files. I had to debug an Atom package and all the internet advice sent me to a hidden directory, /.atom. Couldn't find it so I searched help - again - on the internet. The dot before the name hides the directory, file or whatever. This can be solved by pushing `strg+h` inside the files or - for checking it in the terminal - `ls -a`.
 
-## Branching Things
+### Branching Things
 
-(This link is basically what I noticed)[https://stackoverflow.com/questions/67699/how-to-clone-all-remote-branches-in-git#72156]
+So I noticed that when you clone a repository it only clones the `master` of the project. If you want to edit another existing branch you first have to add the branch to a remote branch on your machine. 
 
-`git branch -a`
+You do this by looking for an option in the editor of your choice called `Create Branch From Remote Branch`. This will create a remote branch based on the branch from the project repository, which you will be able to edit on your local machine.
 
-`git clone` only clones the master!
+Basically that's it. Like the link above says, `git clone` is supposed to do that (it's not a bug, it's a feature!). In my opinion self-explanatory, so it might result in some confusion.
 
-What are the usage rights for other branches? Can I access 12-project-ideas-maryam from my machine? I think not, as I checked it out, but I can't edit it. 
\ No newline at end of file
+### Updates (23.3.20)
+
+In other news, I'm still having some trouble with my touchpad, so I started disabling it via Terminal (just Linux things). Which works pretty well as I'm slowly getting more adapt to navigating with my keyboard.
+
+I'm slowly beginning to really like Ubuntu, even though it at times can be frustrating. It's a love-hate relationship. The great thing about Linux is: it does what you tell it to do. The bad thing about Linux is: it does what you tell it to do. I think as soon as I'm settled in with all the software I need and am comfortable with everything, it'll be a very enjoyable experience working on Linux. What I really need to get into are the different file-types on Linux. I'm sometimes not sure how to do installations or what to do with other files. But I think this will improve over time. 
\ No newline at end of file