AOT: Move note about project files from Console page to NativeAOT page

Author: flibitijibibo

docs/appendix/Appendix-A:-NativeAOT-on-PC.md

@@ -6,6 +6,8 @@ FNA now has support for [NativeAOT](https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/cor
 
 To get started, please read through the [official NativeAOT documentation](https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/deploying/native-aot/). Make sure to install the prerequisites listed for your OS.
 
+To make a NativeAOT build, you should make .NET 8 project files for your game - instead of the usual FNA.csproj, you will reference FNA.Core.csproj. The code and content should largely be able to stay the same, with the exception of code that requires a JIT (i.e. you can't emit IL at runtime, as you might expect from ahead-of-time compilation).
+
 To make your .csproj compatible with NativeAOT, add the following:
 ```
   <PropertyGroup>

docs/appendix/Appendix-B:-FNA-on-Consoles.md

@@ -6,13 +6,11 @@ FNA supports deploying to Xbox and Nintendo Switch via NativeAOT. FNA does not h
 
 ## General Advice
 
-For all console builds, you should make .NET 8 project files for your game - instead of the usual FNA.csproj, you will reference FNA.Core.csproj. The code and content should largely be able to stay the same, with the exception of code that requires a JIT (i.e. you can't emit IL at runtime, as you might expect from ahead-of-time compilation).
-
 While the runtimes require a console NDA, there are some things you can do to make your game more robust that just-so-happens to make console support easier, without access to any particular SDK. If you're familiar with consoles, none of these will be surprising:
 
 ### NativeAOT
 
-All platforms use NativeAOT as the runtime. If you want a solid head-start, you should read Appendix A. Don't underestimate this step, especially if your game heavily depends on .NET's reflection features!
+All console builds use NativeAOT as the runtime. If you want a solid head-start, you should read Appendix A. Don't underestimate this step, especially if your game heavily depends on .NET's reflection features!
 
 ### Window Size Changes
 Even if your window is not resizable, operating systems (including Windows!) may forcibly change the window size for a multitude of reasons, and so the graphics device will reset.