format line wrapping and fix escaped characters

1 files changed, 20 insertions, 25 deletions

diff --git a/content/blog/2022-10-30-linux-display-manager.md b/content/blog/2022-10-30-linux-display-manager.md
index 6b017ca..4d61caf 100644
--- a/content/blog/2022-10-30-linux-display-manager.md
+++ b/content/blog/2022-10-30-linux-display-manager.md
@@ -8,18 +8,16 @@ draft = false
 # Display Manager Services
 
 In order to change the [display
-manager](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Display_manager) on Void Linux -
-or any other Linux distro - you need to identify the currently enabled
-display manager.
+manager](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Display_manager) on Void Linux - or any
+other Linux distro - you need to identify the currently enabled display manager.
 
 ## Disabling the Current Display Manager
 
-Void Linux only has one ISO available for download with a pre-built
-display manager at the time of this post: the XFCE ISO. If you\'ve
-installed this version, the pre-assigned display manager is
-`lxdm`. If you installed another display manager, replace
-`lxdm` in the following command with the display manager you
-have installed.
+Void Linux only has one ISO available for download with a pre-built display
+manager at the time of this post: the XFCE ISO. If you've installed this
+version, the pre-assigned display manager is `lxdm`. If you installed another
+display manager, replace `lxdm` in the following command with the display
+manager you have installed.
 
 To disable `lxdm`, simply remove the service symlink:
 
@@ -29,9 +27,8 @@ sudo rm /var/service/lxdm
 
 ## Enabling a New Display Manager
 
-If you want to enable a new display manager, you can do so after
-`lxdm` is disabled. Make sure to replace
-`<new_display_manager>` with your new DM, such as
+If you want to enable a new display manager, you can do so after `lxdm` is
+disabled. Make sure to replace `<new_display_manager>` with your new DM, such as
 `gdm`, `xdm`, etc.
 
 ```sh
@@ -41,8 +38,8 @@ sudo ln -s /etc/sv/<new_display_manager> /var/service
 # Set Up `.xinitrc`
 
 Depending on your setup, you may need to create a few X files, such as
-`~/.xinitrc`. For my personal set-up, I created this file to
-launch the i3wm as my desktop.
+`~/.xinitrc`. For my personal set-up, I created this file to launch the i3wm as
+my desktop.
 
 ```sh
 nano ~/.xinitrc
@@ -54,21 +51,20 @@ nano ~/.xinitrc
 exec i3
 ```
 
-If you run a desktop other than i3, simply replace `i3` with
-the shell command that launches that desktop.
+If you run a desktop other than i3, simply replace `i3` with the shell command
+that launches that desktop.
 
 # Set Up Your Shell Profile
 
-Finally, in order to automatically launch an X session upon login, you
-will need to edit the `.bash_profile` (bash) or
-`.zprofile` (zsh) files for your shell:
+Finally, in order to automatically launch an X session upon login, you will need
+to edit the `.bash_profile` (bash) or `.zprofile` (zsh) files for your shell:
 
 ```sh
 nano ~/.zprofile
 ```
 
-Add the following snippet to the end of the shell profile file. This
-will execute the `startx` command upon login.
+Add the following snippet to the end of the shell profile file. This will
+execute the `startx` command upon login.
 
 ```sh
 if [ -z "${DISPLAY}" ] && [ "${XDG_VTNR}" -eq 1 ]; then
@@ -76,7 +72,6 @@ if [ -z "${DISPLAY}" ] && [ "${XDG_VTNR}" -eq 1 ]; then
 fi
 ```
 
-Alternatively, you can ignore this step and simply choose to manually
-execute `startx` upon login. This can be useful if you have
-issues with your desktop or like to manually launch different desktops
-by choice.
+Alternatively, you can ignore this step and simply choose to manually execute
+`startx` upon login. This can be useful if you have issues with your desktop or
+like to manually launch different desktops by choice.