spacing and divs

_src/blog/2009/08/skype.md

@@ -42,7 +42,9 @@ The system
 ![The Telephone](http://i640.photobucket.com/albums/uu122/jason_tk/bayton_tk/IMG_0837Medium-1.jpg "Phone")
 The Telephone
 
-</div>I have been using this now for almost 2 weeks without a glitch. Highly recommended for those who don’t want to spend a lot of money for something that should, and can be quite cheap.
+</div>
+
+I have been using this now for almost 2 weeks without a glitch. Highly recommended for those who don’t want to spend a lot of money for something that should, and can be quite cheap.
 
 <span style="text-decoration: underline;">Update</span>
 

_src/blog/2010/03/part-ii-device-not-compatible-skype-on-3.md

@@ -38,7 +38,9 @@ I have uploaded both the installer and extra .cab in one .zip file and will outl
 
 [iskoot-combo-3uk.zip](https://r2_worker.bayton.workers.dev/uploads/2010/03/iSkoot-combo-3UK.zip) - iSkoot 3UK
 
-</div>**Instructions:**
+</div>
+
+**Instructions:**
 
 To make it just that little easier, I’ve even added pictures.
 

_src/blog/2010/10/downloading-torrents.md

@@ -40,7 +40,9 @@ We often misplace disks and installation software (especially operating system i
 
 <span style="color: #339966;">Torrents are often associated with <span style="color: #ff0000;">viruses</span>. In any torrent you download be sure to check user comments before you commit to it! You could end up downloading more than you bargained for. </span>Ready to continue? Read on!
 
-<div>**This guide is for Windows**</div>This is how it’s done, starting with the software you need to download torrents:
+<div>**This guide is for Windows**</div>
+
+This is how it’s done, starting with the software you need to download torrents:
 
 [uTorrent download link](http://www.utorrent.com/downloads/complete?os=win)
 

_src/blog/2010/12/have-a-google-buzz-christmas.md

@@ -31,7 +31,7 @@ post_views_count:
 tags:
     - 'Social Media'
 ---
-<div>T’was the night before Christmas and all through the house,  
+T’was the night before Christmas and all through the house,  
 Not a creature was stirring, unless you count my mouse!
 
 You see the internet was alive and incredibly active,  
@@ -68,6 +68,4 @@ Enjoy Christmas one and all, my best to your family and you,
 And if we don’t talk again this year, Happy New Year, too.
 
 Merry Christmas!  
-Jason 🙂
-
-</div>
+Jason 🙂

_src/blog/2015/03/miradore-online-mdm-review-a-second-look.md

@@ -21,11 +21,15 @@ tags:
     - Enterprise
     - Reviews
 ---
-<div class="callout callout-danger">#### This topic has been covered more recently
+<div class="callout callout-danger"> 
+
+#### This topic has been covered more recently
 
 This article was published in 2015. There is a new article you may find interesting if you’re interested in the Business or Enterprise subscriptions: [Miradore Online MDM: Expanding management with subscriptions](/2016/02/miradore-online-mdm-expanding-management-with-subscriptions/).
 
-</div>**In the world of technology** 8 months is equivalent to *several years* in some industries, yet that’s how long it’s been since my [First look](/2014/07/miradore-online-free-mdm/ "First look: Miradore Online free MDM") at [Miradore](http://www.miradore.com)’s new, [free MDM solution](http://www.miradore.com/) which was taking the enterprise mobility market by storm back in 2014.
+</div>
+
+**In the world of technology** 8 months is equivalent to *several years* in some industries, yet that’s how long it’s been since my [First look](/2014/07/miradore-online-free-mdm/ "First look: Miradore Online free MDM") at [Miradore](http://www.miradore.com)’s new, [free MDM solution](http://www.miradore.com/) which was taking the enterprise mobility market by storm back in 2014.
 
 Now, almost a year on and officially [out of beta](http://www.miradore.com/blog/miradore-online-moves-successfully-beta-production/), I’ve dusted off my account for another look to see what’s changed, what hasn’t and to get a hands on with their new business tier; a paid upgrade to add just that little bit more to what has already proven to be a great little MDM solution.
 

_src/blog/2016/05/competition-win-3-months-of-free-vpscontainer-hosting.md

@@ -18,11 +18,15 @@ post_views_count:
 tags:
     - 'Social Media'
 ---
-<div class="callout callout-info">#### **The competition is now closed**
+<div class="callout callout-info"> 
+
+#### **The competition is now closed**
 
 Thank you to everyone who entered. If you won you will be contacted in due course.
 
-</div>*Note: As of 27.05.2016 the rules have been relaxed to make it easier to enter the competition!*
+</div>
+
+*Note: As of 27.05.2016 the rules have been relaxed to make it easier to enter the competition!*
 
 To celebrate my 100th post on bayton.org I’ve teamed up with ElasticHosts, the subject of my [latest review](/2016/05/elastichosts-review/), to provide one lucky reader with **3 months of free hosting** on the ElasticHosts platform.
 

_src/blog/2016/05/elastichosts-review.md

@@ -72,7 +72,9 @@ Once a region is selected, signing up for a free, 5-day trial account takes only
 <div class="gallery galleryid-0 gallery-columns-3 gallery-size-medium" id="gallery-15"><dl class="gallery-item"> <dt class="gallery-icon landscape"> 
 
 [![](https://r2_worker.bayton.workers.dev/uploads/2016/05/dal-a-ElasticHosts.png)](/2016/05/elastichosts-review/dal-a-elastichosts/) </dt></dl><dl class="gallery-item"> <dt class="gallery-icon landscape"> [![](https://r2_worker.bayton.workers.dev/uploads/2016/05/Screenshot_2016-05-07-12-24-23-e1462623164860.png)](/2016/05/elastichosts-review/screenshot_2016-05-07-12-24-23/) </dt></dl><dl class="gallery-item"> <dt class="gallery-icon landscape"> [![](https://r2_worker.bayton.workers.dev/uploads/2016/05/dal-a-ElasticHosts-1.png)](/2016/05/elastichosts-review/dal-a-elastichosts-1/) </dt></dl>  
- </div>The interface
+ </div>
+
+The interface
 -------------
 
 The interface is simple and clutter-free. Until a server is created there’s really nothing on there bar a message reminding you of the remaining time left on your trial. This disappears once the trial finishes or as soon as either a plan is selected or credit is added.
@@ -254,7 +256,9 @@ If you’re interested in trying them out, every free trial comes with 2000 core
 
 Do you use ElasticHosts? Are you considering it? Let me know in the comments or tweet me [@jasonbayton](https://twitter.com/jasonbayton) with the tag [\#EHTrial](https://twitter.com/search?f=tweets&q=%23ehtrial&src=typd)
 
-<div class="callout callout-success">#### Are you interested in winning 3 months of free hosting?
+<div class="callout callout-success"> 
+
+#### Are you interested in winning 3 months of free hosting?
 
 In celebration of this, my 100th article on bayton.org, I’ve arranged a competition with ElasticHosts to provide one lucky winner with 3 months of free VPS and container hosting.
 

_src/blog/2016/05/lxd-zfs-and-bridged-networking-on-ubuntu-16-04-lts.md

@@ -26,15 +26,19 @@ LXD works perfectly fine with a directory-based storage backend, but both speed
 
 In this article I’ll walk through the installation of LXD, ZFS and Bridge-Utils on Ubuntu 16.04 and configure LXD to use either a physical ZFS partition or loopback device combined with a bridged networking setup allowing for containers to pick up IP addresses via DHCP on the (v)LAN rather than a private subnet.
 
-<div class="callout callout-info">#### Before we begin
+<div class="callout callout-info"> 
+
+#### Before we begin
 
 This walkthrough assumes you already have a Ubuntu 16.04 server host set up and ready to work with. If you do not, please [download](http://www.ubuntu.com/download/server) and install it now.
 
 You’ll also need a spare disk, partition or adequate space on-disk to support a loopback file for your ZFS filesystem.
 
 Finally this guide is reliant on the command line and some familiarity with the CLI would be advantageous, though I’ll do my best to make this a copy &amp; paste article as much as possible.
 
-</div>Part 1: Installation
+</div>
+
+Part 1: Installation
 --------------------
 
 To get started, let’s install our packages. They can all be installed with one command as follows:
@@ -478,7 +482,9 @@ Are you brand new to LXD? I thoroughly recommend you take a look at LXD develope
 
 *If you spot any errors in the above, or have suggestions on how to improve this guide, feel free to reach out.*
 
-<div class="callout callout-info">#### Check out the comments!
+<div class="callout callout-info"> 
+
+#### Check out the comments!
 
 The comments below hold a wealth of questions, answers, benchmarks and examples from others who have followed this guide. If you’re still left unsure about something after reading up to this point, take a look below. If your concerns haven’t been addressed, leave a note and I’ll do my best to answer!
 

_src/blog/2016/05/mount-cifssmb-shares-rw-in-lxd-containers.md

@@ -37,13 +37,17 @@ Both the host and containers are Ubuntu 16.04 LTS.
 
 The container name throughout this guide is `c1`. Please change this in any commands you copy into your own terminal.
 
-</div><div class="callout callout-danger">
+</div>
+
+<div class="callout callout-danger">
 
 #### Warning
 
 By following this guide, any mounted CIFS shares will be visible on the LXD host and can be modified by sudo/root user(s). This method is not recommended with private shares on a shared LXD host server. Only continue if you’re happy accepting any risks associated with this configuration.
 
-</div>Find the UID/GID of your LXD user
+</div>
+
+Find the UID/GID of your LXD user
 ---------------------------------
 
 Before we begin to look at mounting the share(s), the first step is to obtain the UID &amp; GID of the user/group you wish to mount the share under within the target container.

_src/blog/2016/06/part-1-project-obsidian-objectives-and-parts-list.md

@@ -26,7 +26,9 @@ discourse_permalink:
 tags:
     - Projects
 ---
-<div class="callout callout-default">#### Just tuning in?
+<div class="callout callout-default"> 
+
+#### Just tuning in?
 
 This is a multi-part build log for Project Obsidian: a low power Ubuntu 16.04 LTS NAS &amp; container server.  
 You’re currently viewing part 1. Head over to the [introduction ](/2016/06/part-0-project-obsidian-nas-app-server-build/)for context and contents.

_src/blog/2016/07/hands-on-fitlet-rm-a-fanless-industrial-mini-pc-by-compulab.md

@@ -249,7 +249,9 @@ Here’s where the fitlet heatsink comes in:
 <div class="gallery galleryid-0 gallery-columns-3 gallery-size-full" id="gallery-14"><dl class="gallery-item"> <dt class="gallery-icon landscape"> 
 
 [![](https://r2_worker.bayton.workers.dev/uploads/2016/07/20160711_132827.jpg)](/https://r2_worker.bayton.workers.dev/uploads/2016/07/20160711_132827.jpg) </dt></dl><dl class="gallery-item"> <dt class="gallery-icon landscape"> [![](https://r2_worker.bayton.workers.dev/uploads/2016/07/20160711_132837.jpg)](/https://r2_worker.bayton.workers.dev/uploads/2016/07/20160711_132837.jpg) </dt></dl>   
- </div>At the moment only the bare aluminium version is available, but regardless of colour the heatsink does the job perfectly. I noted a temperature drop of about 11°C to the low 40’s resulting in a PC that is no longer too hot to touch and therefore more manageable.
+ </div>
+
+At the moment only the bare aluminium version is available, but regardless of colour the heatsink does the job perfectly. I noted a temperature drop of about 11°C to the low 40’s resulting in a PC that is no longer too hot to touch and therefore more manageable.
 
 Compulab say they’re working on a black version of the heatsink, once it becomes available soon I’ll swap it out.
 

_src/blog/2016/07/installing-nextcloud-on-ubuntu-16-04-lts-with-redis-apcu-apache.md

@@ -59,7 +59,9 @@ Nextcloud don’t (as of writing) provide a lot of detail for minimum recommende
 
 20GB of disk will be enough for this guide, but naturally the amount chosen should reflect the amount of data to be stored. Furthermore, if redundancy isn’t offered as standard it’s always a good idea to mirror/RAID the storage area to avoid downtime as best as possible. Typically this is only a consideration required with dedicated servers, but there’s no harm in checking.
 
-<div class="callout callout-warning">#### Plan backups
+<div class="callout callout-warning"> 
+
+#### Plan backups
 
 No matter what level of redundancy is set up, it’s not a replacement for a good backup strategy. Never assume data is safe in a remote datacentre as usually providers offer no liability or responsibility for lost data should a server fail.
 
@@ -114,7 +116,9 @@ Under **Network** select the static IP from the dropdown menu and click the rele
 
 Now would also be a good time to edit the **Firewall** settings in order to block unwanted traffic on a network level before reaching the VM. For the Nextcloud instance we only need ports 22 (SSH), 80 (HTTP) and 443 (HTTPS) which can be input in **Open ports**. As this is a paid add-on, an alternative would be to configure `iptables` / `ufw` / `firewalld` on the Ubuntu server at a later time.
 
-</div>Click **Save** and **Start** to boot up the server for the first time.
+</div>
+
+Click **Save** and **Start** to boot up the server for the first time.
 
 At this point it would be a good idea to create a DNS entry for the server. For this guide we’ll use nc.bayton.org (NB, this link is just an example used for the guide and doesn’t resolve. Clicking it won’t go anywhere)
 
@@ -126,15 +130,19 @@ After clicking **Start** the button will change to **Connect**. On clicking this
 
 Using an SSH client, SSH to **toor@ip** and use the **VNC/****toor** password provided.
 
-<div class="callout callout-warning">#### Disable the root account
+<div class="callout callout-warning"> 
+
+#### Disable the root account
 
 As soon as it’s convenient to do so, disable the root/toor account from logging in over SSH. A quick, simple way to do this in Ubuntu is to disable the account as follows from a different sudo-enabled account (which would need to be created first):
 
 `sudo passwd root -l`
 
 Furthermore, consider switching from password to key authentication as soon as possible.
 
-</div>### 4. Update the server &amp; install LAMP, APCu, Redis
+</div>
+
+### 4. Update the server &amp; install LAMP, APCu, Redis
 
 As this is a brand new installation based on images that don’t update very often, it’s a good idea to upgrade the server before we begin:
 
@@ -569,11 +577,15 @@ Log into the admin area of Nextcloud, navigate to **additional settings** and en
 
 As we’re running our Nextcloud installation on a remote host, far outside the confines of our internal network, it’s a really good idea to enable server-side encryption. This guarantees that should anyone gain access to the data hosted on the server, it won’t be readable.
 
-<div class="callout callout-danger">#### Encryption can lead to data loss
+<div class="callout callout-danger"> 
+
+#### Encryption can lead to data loss
 
 While the likelihood is small, should we lose our encryption keys and not set recovery via password, all encrypted data will be impossible to unencrypt.
 
-</div>First we’ll enable the default encryption app:
+</div>
+
+First we’ll enable the default encryption app:
 
 1. Click the **Files** link and switch to **Apps**
 2. Click **Not enabled** from the side-menu

_src/blog/2016/07/part-2-project-obsidian-build-day-1.md

@@ -24,7 +24,9 @@ discourse_permalink:
 tags:
     - Projects
 ---
-<div class="callout callout-default">#### Just tuning in?
+<div class="callout callout-default"> 
+
+#### Just tuning in?
 
 This is a multi-part build log for Project Obsidian: a low power Ubuntu 16.04 LTS NAS &amp; container server.  
 You’re currently viewing part 2. Head over to the [introduction ](/2016/06/part-0-project-obsidian-nas-app-server-build/)for context and contents.

_src/blog/2016/07/part-3-project-obsidian-a-change-data-migration-day-1-and-build-day-2.md

@@ -24,12 +24,16 @@ discourse_permalink:
 tags:
     - Projects
 ---
-<div class="callout callout-default">#### Just tuning in?
+<div class="callout callout-default"> 
+
+#### Just tuning in?
 
 This is a multi-part build log for Project Obsidian: a low power Ubuntu 16.04 LTS NAS &amp; container server.  
 You’re currently viewing part 3. Head over to the [introduction ](/2016/06/part-0-project-obsidian-nas-app-server-build/)for context and contents.
 
-</div>A change
+</div>
+
+A change
 --------
 
 Despite [some ](https://twitter.com/JasonBayton/status/751057827712630784)[effort ](https://twitter.com/JasonBayton/status/747431921408344064)[on ](https://twitter.com/JasonBayton/status/751763564407455744)[my ](https://www.facebook.com/bayton.org/posts/1665228143800954)[part ](https://twitter.com/JasonBayton/status/753227982152593410)it hasn’t been possible to obtain the 6/8TB disks I’m aiming for just yet. I would have continued (and still will) to work on that, however noticed my 16TB MDADM RAID array was flaking out on me a little over the last few days, going even as far as no longer showing up in the system until it was rebooted. (There’s nothing wrong with the disks, it’s the server).

_src/blog/2016/10/deploying-mobileiron-9-1-on-kvm.md

@@ -153,11 +153,15 @@ Install MI connector via CLI
 
 Following the reboot of the KVM host, log back in.
 
-<div class="callout callout-danger">#### Time limit!
+<div class="callout callout-danger"> 
+
+#### Time limit!
 
 Before running the following command, ensure you have the **Remote Viewer** application installed on your remote machine. You will have 30 seconds to open the remote viewer and input the **vm-install** command on the MobileIron installer before the system will fail to boot, and the VM configuration file will need to be manually edited to re-add the MobileIron ISO file.
 
-</div>First ensure the MobileIron ISO has been downloaded to the KVM host. If it has been downloaded to a remote \*nix workstation, you can use **SCP** to copy it over using SSH, for example on your workstation:
+</div>
+
+First ensure the MobileIron ISO has been downloaded to the KVM host. If it has been downloaded to a remote \*nix workstation, you can use **SCP** to copy it over using SSH, for example on your workstation:
 
 `scp /home/user/mobileiron-9.1.0.0-64.iso user@10.10.10.98:/home/user/`