Update hugo-site/content/information/heritage.md

Co-Authored-By: beanpole135 <ken@ixsystems.com>
project-trident · beanpole135 · Feb 19, 2019 · Feb 16, 2019 · Feb 19, 2019 · Feb 19, 2019
commit 058dbbc68ef9bd7f3c8b1a4fb05c34a762b56dee
diff --git a/hugo-site/content/information/heritage.md b/hugo-site/content/information/heritage.md
@@ -66,7 +66,7 @@ TrueOS provides the OpenRC system for managing services on the OS in place of th
 * Faster bootup - OpenRC starts up services much faster and with better dependency handling than FreeBSD.
 * Better status reporting. The `rc-status` utility provides an instant look at all system services and their current status.
 * Service files are located in "[/usr/local]/etc/init.d" rather than "[/usr/local]/etc/rc.d"
-* Service files are located in "[/usr/local]/etc/init.d" rather than "[/usr/local]/etc/rc.d"
+* Service files are located in `[/usr/local]/etc/init.d` rather than `[/usr/local]/etc/rc.d`.
-* Service files are located in "[/usr/local]/etc/init.d" rather than "[/usr/local]/etc/rc.d"
+* Service files are located in `[/usr/local]/etc/init.d` rather than `[/usr/local]/etc/rc.d`.
-* Some services have different names: "dhcpcd" instead of "dhclient", "network" instead of "netif"
+* Some services have different names: **dhcpcd** instead of *dhclient*, **network** instead of *netif*.
 * Many OpenRC services are "multiplexed" for individual device/profile management
-* Many OpenRC services are "multiplexed" for individual device/profile management
+* Many OpenRC services are "multiplexed" for individual device/profile management.
-* Many OpenRC services are "multiplexed" for individual device/profile management
+* Many OpenRC services are "multiplexed" for individual device/profile management.
    * Example: The "network.wlan0" service controls the first wifi device, and should be started/stopped instead of the "network" service when reconfiguring the wifi settings.
-   * Example: The "network.wlan0" service controls the first wifi device, and should be started/stopped instead of the "network" service when reconfiguring the wifi settings.
+   * Example: The **network.wlan0** service controls the first wifi device, and should be started/stopped instead of the **network** service when re-configuring the Wi-Fi settings.
-   * Example: The "network.wlan0" service controls the first wifi device, and should be started/stopped instead of the "network" service when reconfiguring the wifi settings.
+   * Example: The **network.wlan0** service controls the first wifi device, and should be started/stopped instead of the **network** service when re-configuring the Wi-Fi settings.
 * The [service-name]_enable="YES" entries on FreeBSD are no longer needed to enable services on bootup. Instead, OpenRC provides a method for grouping services together (called "runlevels"), and the `rc-update` utility is used to add/remove bootup registrations for services within these groups.
-* The [service-name]_enable="YES" entries on FreeBSD are no longer needed to enable services on bootup. Instead, OpenRC provides a method for grouping services together (called "runlevels"), and the `rc-update` utility is used to add/remove bootup registrations for services within these groups.
+* The *[service-name]_enable="YES"* entries on FreeBSD are no longer needed to enable services on bootup. Instead, OpenRC provides a method for grouping services together (called "runlevels"), and the `rc-update` utility is used to add/remove bootup registrations for services within these groups.
-* The [service-name]_enable="YES" entries on FreeBSD are no longer needed to enable services on bootup. Instead, OpenRC provides a method for grouping services together (called "runlevels"), and the `rc-update` utility is used to add/remove bootup registrations for services within these groups.
+* The *[service-name]_enable="YES"* entries on FreeBSD are no longer needed to enable services on bootup. Instead, OpenRC provides a method for grouping services together (called "runlevels"), and the `rc-update` utility is used to add/remove bootup registrations for services within these groups.