Minor formatting fix. See: wpsharks/comet-cache#789 (comment)

src/includes/classes/MenuPageOptions.php

@@ -1088,7 +1088,7 @@ public function __construct()
             if ((IS_PRO && !empty($GLOBALS['wp_rewrite']->permalink_structure)) || $this->plugin->isProPreview()) {
                 echo '      <hr />'."\n";
                 echo '      <h3 class="'.(!IS_PRO ? 'pro-preview-feature' : '').'">'.__('Enforce Canonical URLs?', SLUG_TD).'</h3>'."\n";
-                echo '      <p>'.__('Permalinks (URLs) leading to Posts/Pages on your site (based on your WordPress Permalink Settings) '.($GLOBALS['wp_rewrite']->use_trailing_slashes ? 'require a <code>.../trailing-slash/</code>' : 'do not require a <code>.../trailing-slash</code>').'. Ordinarily, WordPress enforces this by redirecting a request for '.($GLOBALS['wp_rewrite']->use_trailing_slashes ? '<code>.../something</code>' : '<code>.../something/</code>').', to '.($GLOBALS['wp_rewrite']->use_trailing_slashes ? '<code>.../something/</code>' : '<code>.../something</code>').', thereby forcing the final location to match your Permalink configuration. However, whenever you install a plugin like Comet Cache, much of WordPress (including this automatic redirection) is out of the picture when the cached copy of a page is being served. So enabling this option will add rules to your `.htaccess` file that make Apache aware of your WordPess Permalink configuration. Apache can do what WordPress normally would, only much more efficiently.', SLUG_TD).'</p>'."\n";
+                echo '      <p>'.__('Permalinks (URLs) leading to Posts/Pages on your site (based on your WordPress Permalink Settings) '.($GLOBALS['wp_rewrite']->use_trailing_slashes ? 'require a <code>.../trailing-slash/</code>' : 'do not require a <code>.../trailing-slash</code>').'. Ordinarily, WordPress enforces this by redirecting a request for '.($GLOBALS['wp_rewrite']->use_trailing_slashes ? '<code>.../something</code>' : '<code>.../something/</code>').', to '.($GLOBALS['wp_rewrite']->use_trailing_slashes ? '<code>.../something/</code>' : '<code>.../something</code>').', thereby forcing the final location to match your Permalink configuration. However, whenever you install a plugin like Comet Cache, much of WordPress (including this automatic redirection) is out of the picture when the cached copy of a page is being served. So enabling this option will add rules to your <code>.htaccess</code> file that make Apache aware of your WordPess Permalink configuration. Apache can do what WordPress normally would, only much more efficiently.', SLUG_TD).'</p>'."\n";
                 echo '      <p><select name="'.esc_attr(GLOBAL_NS).'[saveOptions][htaccess_enforce_canonical_urls]" data-target=".-htaccess-enforce-canonical-urls-options">'."\n";
                 echo '            <option value="0"'.(!IS_PRO ? '' : selected($this->plugin->options['htaccess_enforce_canonical_urls'], '0', false)).'>'.__('No, do NOT enforce canonical URLs (or I\'ll update my configuration manually; see below)', SLUG_TD).'</option>'."\n";
                 echo '            <option value="1"'.(!IS_PRO ? 'selected' : selected($this->plugin->options['htaccess_enforce_canonical_urls'], '1', false)).'>'.__('Yes, enforce canonical URLs (recommended)', SLUG_TD).'</option>'."\n";