Merge pull request #48553 from Expensify/jules-makeReadmeNotesCOnsistent

Make readme notes consistent

README.md

@@ -142,14 +142,14 @@ You create this certificate by following the instructions in [`Configuring HTTPS
 3. Install the certificate as CA certificate from the settings. On the Android emulator, this option can be found in Settings > Security > Encryption & Credentials > Install a certificate > CA certificate.
 4. Close the emulator.
 
-Note - If you want to run app on `https://127.0.0.1:8082`, then just install the certificate and use `adb reverse tcp:8082 tcp:8082` on every startup.
+**Note:** If you want to run app on `https://127.0.0.1:8082`, then just install the certificate and use `adb reverse tcp:8082 tcp:8082` on every startup.
 
 #### Android Flow
 1. Run `npm run setupNewDotWebForEmulators android`
 2. Select the emulator you want to run if prompted. (If single emulator is available, then it will open automatically)
 3. Let the script execute till the message `🎉 Done!`.
 
-Note - If you want to run app on `https://dev.new.expensify.com:8082`, then just do the Android flow and use `npm run startAndroidEmulator` to start the Android Emulator every time (It will configure the emulator).
+**Note:** If you want to run app on `https://dev.new.expensify.com:8082`, then just do the Android flow and use `npm run startAndroidEmulator` to start the Android Emulator every time (It will configure the emulator).
 
 
 Possible Scenario:
@@ -392,7 +392,7 @@ In most cases, the code written for this repo should be platform-independent. In
 - Web => `index.website.js`
 - Desktop => `index.desktop.js`
 
-Note that `index.js` should be the default and only platform-specific implementations should be done in their respective files. i.e: If you have mobile-specific implementation in `index.native.js`, then the desktop/web implementation can be contained in a shared `index.js`.
+**Note:** `index.js` should be the default and only platform-specific implementations should be done in their respective files. i.e: If you have mobile-specific implementation in `index.native.js`, then the desktop/web implementation can be contained in a shared `index.js`.
 
 `index.ios.js` and `index.android.js` are used when the app is running natively on respective platforms. These files are not used when users access the app through mobile browsers, but `index.website.js` is used instead. `index.native.js` are for both iOS and Android native apps. `index.native.js` should not be included in the same module as `index.ios.js` or `index.android.js`.