M content/articles/10-programming-languages.textile → content/articles/10-programming-languages.textile

@@ -311,7 +311,8 @@ type: article
 toc: true
 -----
 If you program for fun or profit, chances are that you know C, C++, Java, PHP, Perl, Python or Ruby. These programming languages are all widely known, and, to a different degree, used in commercial applications. At least some of them can safely be considered _mainstream_, even if that word has become so overused and misused that has almost lost its original meaning, if it ever had one.
-If you are earning your living by coding, it's often one of these languages that pays the bills. Nevertheless, true hackers frequently meander in other directions, exploring and discovering different paradigms and methodologies, sometimes to the most "esoteric":http://esolangs.org/wiki/Main_Page extremes.
+
+If you are earning your living by coding, it's often one of these languages that pays the bills. Nevertheless, true hackers frequently meander in other directions, exploring and discovering different paradigms and methodologies, sometimes to the most ["esoteric":http://esolangs.org/wiki/Main_Page] extremes.
 
 bq. "The most obvious common 'personality' characteristics of hackers are high intelligence, consuming curiosity, and facility with intellectual abstractions. Also, most hackers are 'neophiles', stimulated by and appreciative of novelty (especially intellectual novelty). Most are also relatively individualistic and anti-conformist."
 

M content/articles/10-reasons-to-learn-ruby.textile → content/articles/10-reasons-to-learn-ruby.textile

@@ -313,6 +313,7 @@ -----
 h3. Preamble
 
 I discovered Ruby fairly recently, through the excellent Ruby on Rails framework[1]. Although I don't consider myself a Ruby expert by any means, I read the PickAxe[2], I've coded a few utilities for my personal use in Ruby and I'm currently developing with Rails during my free time. 
+
 Ruby is currently my programming language of choice; I started off with Turbo Pascal in high school, discovered C and C++ at university, did my thesis in Java and learned PHP from scratch because I wanted to learn how to make websites quickly and easily. I guess I feel compelled to code sometimes, more as a form of entertainment than anything else.  Rather dissatisfied with what I tried language-wise, I was determined to start learning either Python or Ruby. I chose the latter because I didn't want incorrect indentation to break my code[3], and here I am, heaping praise upon it.
 
 There are plenty[4] of introductions, tutorials, articles and essays of different sorts which aim to guide the novice and advise the guru on how to get the most out of Ruby. This article, however, is not one of them.

M content/articles/11-07-2009.textile → content/articles/11-07-2009.textile

@@ -45,7 +45,9 @@ * "The reception":#reception
 * "The honeymoon":#honeymoon 
 * "Photos":#photos
 * "Trivia":#trivia
-* "Famous quotes":#quotesh3(#prologue). Prologue
+* "Famous quotes":#quotes
+
+h3(#prologue). Prologue
 
 Roxanne and I arrived in Ireland on the 3rd of July, just over a week before the wedding day. We thought a week would have been more than enough to finish organizing our big day, and we were right: we spent a few days enjoying our holiday with relatives and going around to meet the photographer, the florist and all the others.
 

M content/articles/12.textile → content/articles/12.textile

@@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ type: article
 toc: true
 -----
 The time has come. The times when I used to meander around reading stuff on the Net and writing about whatever I wanted are over. Incidentally, the world may end, _your_ laptop could explode and I could knock at your door in a few minutes asking for money, imagine that!
+
 Nothing of the above, alright, bad joke, but sooner or later the time to _start doing something_ comes, at some point you ought to start making some real money. It's time to settle down, my fianceé are eager to get our own independence, move to our new house (which we're still doing up) etc. etc. Fair enough. I spent the last five months wasting my time looking for a job, a _proper_ job having something to do with IT(Information Technology) and finally something seems to be possible.
 
 _Either nothing or everything_ - I may even say that: now I have to face a difficult choice between two job proposals that seem both fairly interesting.