fix(lb): correct numbering

Author: RoRoJ

pages/load-balancer/how-to/add-certificate.mdx

@@ -77,32 +77,30 @@ Bear in mind the following restrictions for creating Let's Encrypt certificates:
 
 2. Use the **region selector** at the top of the page to filter for the region of the Load Balancer you want to configure, then click the Load Balancer in the listing. The Load Balancer's **Overview** page displays.
 
-3. Click the Load Balancer you want to add a certificate to.
+3. Click the **SSL Certificates** tab.
 
-4. Click the **SSL Certificates** tab.
-
-5. Click **Create SSL certificate**. A pop-up displays:
+4. Click **Create SSL certificate**. A pop-up displays:
 
     <Lightbox image={image} alt="" />
 
-6. Enter the required information:
+5. Enter the required information:
 
     - Enter a name for your certificate, or use the auto-generated name suggested for you.
     - Select the **Let's Encrypt** certificate type.
     - Enter the main domain name associated with your Load Balancer, e.g. `my-website.com` using the Common Name box.
     - Enter additional domain names for the certificate using the **Subject Alternative Name** box if necessary. 
 
-7. Click **Create SSL certificate**.
+6. Click **Create SSL certificate**.
 
     You are returned to the **SSL certificates** tab where your newly-created certificate now appears. You must now attach the certificate to your frontend:
 
-8. Click the **Frontends** tab.
+7. Click the **Frontends** tab.
 
-9. Click the three dot menu next to the frontend you want to add the certificate to, then click **Edit**.
+8. Click the three dot menu next to the frontend you want to add the certificate to, then click **Edit**.
 
     <Lightbox image={image2} alt="" />
 
-10. Select the certificate you just created from the **SSL Certificate(s)** drop-down, then click **Edit Frontend**.
+9. Select the certificate you just created from the **SSL Certificate(s)** drop-down, then click **Edit Frontend**.
 
 Your certificate is added to your Load Balancer's frontend.
 
@@ -125,33 +123,31 @@ Alternatively you can also choose to import a **[self-signed certificate](#how-t
 
 2. Use the **region selector** at the top of the page to filter for the region of the Load Balancer you want to configure, then click the Load Balancer in the listing. The Load Balancer's **Overview** page displays.
 
-3. Click the Load Balancer you want to add a certificate to.
-
-4. Click the **SSL Certificates** tab.
+3. Click the **SSL Certificates** tab.
 
-5. Click **Create an SSL certificate**. A pop-up displays:
+4. Click **Create an SSL certificate**. A pop-up displays:
 
     <Lightbox image={image3} alt="" />
 
-6. Enter the required information:
+5. Enter the required information:
 
     - Enter a name for your certificate, or use the auto-generated name suggested for you.
     - Select **Import Certificate** under type.
     - Paste the full PEM-formatted certificate into the box provided. Include the entire certificate chain with public key, private key, and (optionally) Certificate Authorities. You may have received this information either in a combined file or in separate files from your CA. Contact them for more details on how to combine the information if you received the chain divided into multiple files.
 
-7. Click **Create SSL certificate**.
+6. Click **Create SSL certificate**.
 
     You are returned to the **SSL certificates** tab where your newly-created certificate now appears. You must now attach the certificate to your frontend:
 
     <Lightbox image={image4} />
 
-8. Click **Frontends**.
+7. Click **Frontends**.
 
-10. Click the three dot menu next to the frontend you want to add the certificate to, then click **Edit**
+8. Click the three dot menu next to the frontend you want to add the certificate to, then click **Edit**
 
     <Lightbox image={image5} alt="" />
 
-11. Select the certificate you just created from the **SSL Certificate(s)** drop-down, then click **Edit Frontend**.
+9. Select the certificate you just created from the **SSL Certificate(s)** drop-down, then click **Edit Frontend**.
 
 Your certificate is added to your Load Balancer's frontend.