Update README.md

README.md

@@ -4,15 +4,19 @@ Heroku buildpack: Mono
 Building Mono 2.10.8 via Vulcan
 -------------------------------
 1) Download mono tarball and extract into buildpack-mono/mono-2.10.8
+
     http://www.mono-project.com/Compiling_Mono_From_Tarball
 
 2) Tar archive source
+
     cd mono-2.10.8 && tar czvf mono-src.tgz .
 
 3) Build Mono via Vulcan. 
 One approach is to provide the archive, this is useful while debugging failed builds. 
+
     vulcan build -s mono-src.tgz -p /tmp/mono210 -c "./autogen.sh --with-moonlight=no --enable-nls=no --prefix=/tmp/mono210 && ./configure --with-moonlight=no --enable-nls=no --prefix=/tmp/mono210 && make && make install"
 Alternatively, package and upload in one step.
+
     vulcan build -s ./mono-2.10.8 -p /tmp/mono210 -c "./autogen.sh --with-moonlight=no --enable-nls=no --prefix=/tmp/mono210 && ./configure --with-moonlight=no --enable-nls=no --prefix=/tmp/mono210 && make && make install"
 
 4) This will throw a 503 error, however the build is added to the database. As such, need to rebuild with the correct ID.
@@ -28,6 +32,7 @@ Within the bin/compile script, it downloads the previously built Mono binaries o
 Using BuildPack
 ---------------
 In order to take advantage of Mono and Heroku, you need to specify the buildpack when you create your application.
+
     $ heroku create --stack cedar --buildpack http://github.com/BenHall/heroku-buildpack-mono
 
 When you push your source code, the buildpack will be downloaded and execute - that's when the magic happens.