Fixing md format

Desktop Entries/README.md

@@ -1,22 +1,22 @@
 # Custom Desktop Entries
 
-Desktop entries are the graphical icons and names in your app menu and other 
-areas. They follow [the Freedesktop 
-specification](https://specifications.freedesktop.org/desktop-entry-spec/desktop
--entry-spec-latest.html) and are used by all apps (not AppImages) and in other 
+Desktop entries are the graphical icons and names in your app menu and other
+areas. They follow [the Freedesktop
+specification](<https://specifications.freedesktop.org/desktop-entry-spec/desktop>
+-entry-spec-latest.html) and are used by all apps (not AppImages) and in other
 areas.
 
 ## System Actions
 
-Some useful system actions can be "GUI-fied" using desktop entries. They will 
+Some useful system actions can be "GUI-fied" using desktop entries. They will
 show up as apps.
 
-If you want to run `sudo` actions, use `pkexec` instead, which shows a GUI 
+If you want to run `sudo` actions, use `pkexec` instead, which shows a GUI
 password prompt.
 
 ### Bluetooth Toggle
 
-If you want to disable Bluetooth permanently but keep the ability to enable it 
+If you want to disable Bluetooth permanently but keep the ability to enable it
 when needed, use the user variant. However, it requires these steps before:
 
 ```sh
@@ -32,41 +32,41 @@ sudo systemctl mask bluetooth
 systemctl --user daemon-reload
 ```
 
-The user variant does not require `wheel` group permissions and does not 
+The user variant does not require `wheel` group permissions and does not
 display a password prompt.
 
 ### Execute or Install Files
 
-Some files, like `.jar` archives or Android `.apk` packages, don't have a 
+Some files, like `.jar` archives or Android `.apk` packages, don't have a
 graphical "app" registered to execute them.
 
-Most others, like system packages or `.flatpakref`, `.flatpakrepo`, normally 
+Most others, like system packages or `.flatpakref`, `.flatpakrepo`, normally
 have a graphical app store assigned to open them.
 
 ### Journalctl Errors
 
-Sometimes you may need to get some logs of your system. Systemd's `journalctl` 
+Sometimes you may need to get some logs of your system. Systemd's `journalctl`
 is pretty standardized as the way to retrieve them.
 
 That entry uses multiple actions for the log types.
 
-![Screenshot of the journalctl error 
-entry](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/boredsquirrel/Linux/main/Desktop%20Entr
+![Screenshot of the journalctl error
+entry](<https://raw.githubusercontent.com/boredsquirrel/Linux/main/Desktop%20Entr>
 ies/Images/journalctl-entry.jpg)
 
 ## Applications
 
-System-wide installed applications have their `.desktop` entry in 
-`/usr/share/applications/`. To edit them, copy them to 
-`~/.local/share/applications/`. These will be preferred over the system 
+System-wide installed applications have their `.desktop` entry in
+`/usr/share/applications/`. To edit them, copy them to
+`~/.local/share/applications/`. These will be preferred over the system
 entries, practically overwriting them.
 
 ### Konsole
 
-![Screenshot](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/trytomakeyouprivate/Linux/main/D
+![Screenshot](<https://raw.githubusercontent.com/trytomakeyouprivate/Linux/main/D>
 esktop%20Entries/Images/konsole-desktop-entry.jpg)
 
-Konsole has a few annoyances that can be easily fixed. It always opens in a new 
+Konsole has a few annoyances that can be easily fixed. It always opens in a new
 window, even though it supports tabs.
 
 You may also want to add custom actions and profiles for certain tasks.
@@ -92,19 +92,19 @@ You can do the same for:
 - Running as root
 - Running over SSH
 
-Now place my desktop entry in the correct location, and it will change 
+Now place my desktop entry in the correct location, and it will change
 immediately.
 
 ### Firefox
 
-![Screenshot](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/trytomakeyouprivate/Linux/main/D
+![Screenshot](<https://raw.githubusercontent.com/trytomakeyouprivate/Linux/main/D>
 esktop%20Entries/Images/firefox-desktop-entry.jpg)
 
-Firefox can use profiles too. You might want to run it in private browsing mode 
+Firefox can use profiles too. You might want to run it in private browsing mode
 or exclude it from a VPN (here, MullvadVPN as an example).
 
-Use `firefox -p` or `flatpak run org.mozilla.firefox -p`, respectively. Create 
-a new profile, use a custom location, and use a folder with a dedicated name. 
+Use `firefox -p` or `flatpak run org.mozilla.firefox -p`, respectively. Create
+a new profile, use a custom location, and use a folder with a dedicated name.
 Otherwise, it will be a cryptic sequence of symbols.
 
 Run that profile but in private browsing:
@@ -125,7 +125,7 @@ Open a link in such an excluded browser:
 mullvad-exclude firefox -p INSECURE http://insecure.link.com
 ```
 
-This is needed for logging into captive portals (yes, they suck...) or using 
+This is needed for logging into captive portals (yes, they suck...) or using
 sites that block VPN servers.
 
 Edit the Firefox desktop entry like this:
@@ -137,40 +137,40 @@ cp /usr/share/applications/org.mozilla.firefox.desktop
 
 ### Delete App Data After Launching
 
-This is Flatpak-specific and very useful. For example, the app 
-[Decoder](https://flathub.org/apps/com.belmoussaoui.Decoder) will keep a 
-history of all copied elements, even though this may not be desired (i.e., 
+This is Flatpak-specific and very useful. For example, the app
+[Decoder](https://flathub.org/apps/com.belmoussaoui.Decoder) will keep a
+history of all copied elements, even though this may not be desired (i.e.,
 sending passwords).
 
-Flatpaks have their desktop entries in 
-`/var/lib/flatpak/app/APPNAME/current/active/export/share/applications/`. Copy 
+Flatpaks have their desktop entries in
+`/var/lib/flatpak/app/APPNAME/current/active/export/share/applications/`. Copy
 that to `~/.local/share/applications/` and edit it here.
 
-Flatpaks store their app data in `~/.var/app/APPNAME/`, which makes deleting it 
-easy. Just add `&& rm -rf ~/.var/app/APPNAME` after the `Exec=` command, and it 
+Flatpaks store their app data in `~/.var/app/APPNAME/`, which makes deleting it
+easy. Just add `&& rm -rf ~/.var/app/APPNAME` after the `Exec=` command, and it
 will delete itself after closing the app.
 
 ## Tips
 
-If you want to find system icons or mimetypes (the name a file is recognized 
+If you want to find system icons or mimetypes (the name a file is recognized
 by), you can do both graphically in KDE.
 
 ### Finding System Icons
 
 | Open the app menu | Find the icon name in the list |
 |------------------|------------------------------|
-| ![App 
-launcher](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/boredsquirrel/Linux/main/Desktop%20E
-ntries/Images/applauncher-find-icons.jpg) | ![App icon 
-list](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/boredsquirrel/Linux/main/Desktop%20Entri
+| ![App
+launcher](<https://raw.githubusercontent.com/boredsquirrel/Linux/main/Desktop%20E>
+ntries/Images/applauncher-find-icons.jpg) | ![App icon
+list](<https://raw.githubusercontent.com/boredsquirrel/Linux/main/Desktop%20Entri>
 es/Images/find-icons.jpg) |
 
-Change "programs" to "all" to display all icons. These names can directly be 
+Change "programs" to "all" to display all icons. These names can directly be
 used in the `Icon=` line.
 
 ### Finding Mimetypes
 
-To associate an "app" with a specific file type (see "adb install" and "java 
+To associate an "app" with a specific file type (see "adb install" and "java
 execute"), in the terminal, you can use:
 
 ```sh
@@ -180,11 +180,11 @@ cat /etc/mime.types | grep FILEEXTENSION
 cat /etc/mime.types | grep jar
 ```
 
-Or you can use KDE's "File Association" settings page and search for the file 
+Or you can use KDE's "File Association" settings page and search for the file
 extension (here, "jar").
 
-![System settings page for 
-mimetypes](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/boredsquirrel/Linux/main/Desktop%20
+![System settings page for
+mimetypes](<https://raw.githubusercontent.com/boredsquirrel/Linux/main/Desktop%20>
 Entries/Images/file-names.jpg)
 
 Here, the mimetype is `application/x-java-archive`.
@@ -197,4 +197,3 @@ $ cat /usr/share/applications/org.kde.discover.desktop | grep Mime
 MimeType=application/x-rpm;application/vnd.flatpak;application/vnd.flatpak.repo;
 application/vnd.flatpak.ref;
 ```
-

Firefox/Simple Menus.md

@@ -1,26 +1,25 @@
 # Simple Firefox Menus
 
-This is a preset built upon 
-[SimpleMenuWizard](https://github.com/stonecrusher/simpleMenuWizard), which is 
+This is a preset built upon
+[SimpleMenuWizard](https://github.com/stonecrusher/simpleMenuWizard), which is
 a nice prebuilt CSS.
 
-It removes as many useless (for me) entries of the Firefox right-click menus as 
+It removes as many useless (for me) entries of the Firefox right-click menus as
 possible, to make it a less cluttered experience.
 
-If you like it, share it with others! Making your Firefox more basic is a 
-pretty contradictory "mod," as mods are normally done by people seeking more 
+If you like it, share it with others! Making your Firefox more basic is a
+pretty contradictory "mod," as mods are normally done by people seeking more
 features.
 
 ## Use
 
-1. Open `about:profiles` and find your profile folder, then link that folder to 
+1. Open `about:profiles` and find your profile folder, then link that folder to
 a better location.
 2. Delete the folders of profiles you don't use.
-3. In your profile folder, create a folder named `chrome` (yes, this is a 
+3. In your profile folder, create a folder named `chrome` (yes, this is a
 Firefox term for "Browser interface"—Google copied it).
-4. Download this folder here, so that the `UserChrome.css` file is in that 
+4. Download this folder here, so that the `UserChrome.css` file is in that
 folder.
 5. In your browser, search for `about:config`.
 6. Set `toolkit.legacyUserProfileCustomizations.stylesheets` to `true`.
 7. Restart your browser.
-

Guides/Captive-Portal-Tricks.md

@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ to go!
 *we will give everything to law enforcement if they politely ask.
 ```
 
-These sites redirect any HTTP request to their internally hosted website. This 
+These sites redirect any HTTP request to their internally hosted website. This
 has a lot of flaws, but it’s what we need to use.
 
 ## Requirements
@@ -24,15 +24,15 @@ Captive Portals only work if your DNS is insecure, and your VPN is disconnected.
 
 So:
 
-- `systemd-resolve`: Disable DNSSec and maybe even custom DNS servers in 
+- `systemd-resolve`: Disable DNSSec and maybe even custom DNS servers in
 `systemd-resolve`. You need to use the DNS advertised by DHCP.
 - If you use any other tools, disable security features there too.
-- If you use a VPN, you need to temporarily disable it. You must allow 
+- If you use a VPN, you need to temporarily disable it. You must allow
 connections without it.
-- You need to open an HTTP domain. If your browser upgrades it to HTTPS by 
+- You need to open an HTTP domain. If your browser upgrades it to HTTPS by
 default, this may be tricky.
 
-**WARNING:** Do **not** change any default config files, such as 
+**WARNING:** Do **not** change any default config files, such as
 `resolved.conf`! Use an override config file as explained.
 
 ## Captive Portal Appstarter
@@ -45,10 +45,10 @@ Run this:
 firefox -p
 ```
 
-A dialog opens. Create a new profile named **CAPTIVE** and configure it as 
+A dialog opens. Create a new profile named **CAPTIVE** and configure it as
 securely as you want.
 
-*(You can also use your default profile, but that may block captive portals for 
+*(You can also use your default profile, but that may block captive portals for
 a good reason.)*
 
 Create the app starter:
@@ -75,13 +75,13 @@ Type=Application
 EOF
 ```
 
-*(Replace `firefox` with `flatpak run org.mozilla.firefox` if you use the 
-Flatpak. Replace it with the location of the binary if you use a different 
+*(Replace `firefox` with `flatpak run org.mozilla.firefox` if you use the
+Flatpak. Replace it with the location of the binary if you use a different
 installation method.)*
 
 ## VPN
 
-A good approach is to temporarily disable the VPN, open the captive portal 
+A good approach is to temporarily disable the VPN, open the captive portal
 page, accept their terms, and then re-enable the VPN.
 
 Otherwise, you need to disable it manually.
@@ -140,20 +140,20 @@ Type=Application
 EOF
 ```
 
-**Not-so-fun-fact**: On Android, captive portals work even with VPN enabled 
-because the Chromium dialog **"Captive-Portal-Chooser"** (and any other system 
-app) can bypass the "always on, block other connections" VPN. This is a privacy 
+**Not-so-fun-fact**: On Android, captive portals work even with VPN enabled
+because the Chromium dialog **"Captive-Portal-Chooser"** (and any other system
+app) can bypass the "always on, block other connections" VPN. This is a privacy
 risk.
 
 ## `systemd-resolve` settings
 
-For additional security, the VPN app has its own DNS (which is good), so you 
+For additional security, the VPN app has its own DNS (which is good), so you
 can block most domains when the VPN is not enabled.
 
-Captive portals are sites within the LAN of the connected network. You do not 
+Captive portals are sites within the LAN of the connected network. You do not
 need DNS for these.
 
-All addresses you need to resolve are the ones for captive portal detection 
+All addresses you need to resolve are the ones for captive portal detection
 (e.g., an HTTP site that redirects you).
 
 Run:
@@ -187,7 +187,8 @@ systemctl restart systemd-resolved
 
 Even with Mullvad turned off (no blocking), it can resolve domains.
 
-An alternative would be to whitelist the browser profile as an app ("Split 
-Tunneling") to connect without the VPN. While this works well on Android, it 
+An alternative would be to whitelist the browser profile as an app ("Split
+Tunneling") to connect without the VPN. While this works well on Android, it
 crashes my client on Linux.
-```
+
+```