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 * Introduction
 
-  I've been using [[http://colemak.com][colemak]] for quite a while now and I really like it.
-  The fact that basically only the letters change position (aside from
-  ~;~ and ~:~) really makes learning it easier than some alternatives
-  would.
-
-  I came across [[http://www.kaufmann.no/roland/dvorak/index.html][Programmer Dvorak]] a little while ago, and found the
-  idea of having symbols on the keyboard without needing the Shift key
-  very enticing. It made me think real hard about maybe learning
-  Dvorak after all, even though I'd previously chosen colemak
-  *because* it didn't change the places of any symbols and such.
-
-  I decided against it, though. I've invested quite a few hours
-  getting proficient with colemak, and I'd hate for that to have been
-  in vain. So I decided to try and change colemak's symbol positions,
-  or some of them anyway.
-
-  I didn't change the order of the number keys, though Shift is now
-  required to use them, because I didn't like the idea. These numbers
-  have been ingrained into my brain since the beginning of time, or
-  at least ever since I first sat behind a PC. Reading the Programmer
-  Dvorak page makes me believe that there is good reason to change
-  their order, but I thought that any benefits gained would not
-  outweigh the benefit of blindly knowing where they are. However, it
-  is of course possible that this may change in the future, since I
-  also thought something similar when I first switched to colemak, but
-  then about symbol keys in general.
-
-  I also didn't shift the number keys one place to the right, as
-  Programmer Dvorak does. This is because even though I'm sure that
-  that would work very well on a standard keyboard layout, it would
-  ruin the symmetric properties of my [[https://www.trulyergonomic.com/store/index.php][Truly Ergonomic Keyboard]]. Right
-  now the ~(~ and ~)~ are both placed directly above my index fingers,
-  and since I spend quite a bit of my free time writing various forms
-  of Lisp code that is extra cool.
+  I've been using [[http://colemak.com][colemak]] for quite a while now and I really like it. The fact
+  that basically only the letters change position (aside from ~;~ and ~:~) really
+  makes learning it easier than some alternatives would.
+
+  I came across [[http://www.kaufmann.no/roland/dvorak/index.html][Programmer Dvorak]] a little while ago, and found the idea of
+  having symbols on the keyboard without needing the Shift key very enticing. It
+  made me think real hard about maybe learning Dvorak after all, even though I'd
+  previously chosen colemak *because* it didn't change the places of any symbols
+  and such.
+
+  I decided against it, though. I've invested quite a few hours getting
+  proficient with colemak, and I'd hate for that to have been in vain. So I
+  decided to try and change colemak's symbol positions, or some of them anyway.
+
+  I didn't change the order of the number keys, though Shift is now required to
+  use them, because I didn't like the idea. These numbers have been ingrained
+  into my brain since the beginning of time, or at least ever since I first sat
+  behind a PC. Reading the Programmer Dvorak page makes me believe that there is
+  good reason to change their order, but I thought that any benefits gained
+  would not outweigh the benefit of blindly knowing where they are. However, it
+  is of course possible that this may change in the future, since I also thought
+  something similar when I first switched to colemak, but then about symbol keys
+  in general.
+
+  I also didn't shift the number keys one place to the right, as Programmer
+  Dvorak does. This is because even though I'm sure that that would work very
+  well on a standard keyboard layout, it would ruin the symmetric properties of
+  my [[https://www.trulyergonomic.com/store/index.php][Truly Ergonomic Keyboard]]. Right now the ~(~ and ~)~ are both placed directly
+  above my index fingers, and since I spend quite a bit of my free time writing
+  various forms of Lisp code that is extra cool.
 
   #+CAPTION: Ryuk on a Truly Ergonomic Keyboard
   #+ATTR_HTML: :align center
@@ -54,11 +50,11 @@
 
 *** X11
 
-    To install and use the X11 keyboard, copy the ~xkb/ryuk~ file to where
-    XKB looks for these files. In my case this is
-    ~/usr/share/X11/xkb/symbols~. Once put in the proper place, next to,
-    for example, ~us~, set your =XkbVariant= to ~ryuk~. For example, I have in
-    my ~/etc/X11/xorg.conf.d/10-evdev.conf~ file the following:
+    To install and use the X11 keyboard, copy the ~xkb/ryuk~ file to where XKB
+    looks for these files. In my case this is ~/usr/share/X11/xkb/symbols~. Once
+    put in the proper place, next to, for example, ~us~, set your =XkbVariant= to
+    ~ryuk~. For example, I have in my ~/etc/X11/xorg.conf.d/10-evdev.conf~ file the
+    following:
 
     #+BEGIN_SRC conf
       # ...
@@ -74,29 +70,27 @@
       # ...
     #+END_SRC
 
-    Since your distribution may have Xorg configured differently, you
-    may have to specify it in a different file or a different section,
-    but please note that only the line starting with ~Option~ was put
-    there by me.
+    Since your distribution may have Xorg configured differently, you may have
+    to specify it in a different file or a different section, but please note
+    that only the line starting with ~Option~ was put there by me.
 
 *** TTY
 
-    To install the TTY keyboard layout you should gzip the
-    ~kbd/ryuk.map~ file, which can be achieved by running ~make~ from the
-    ~kbd~ map, and put the resulting file where the kbd utilities can find
-    them. In my case this is ~/usr/share/kbd/keymaps/i386/colemak/~, and I
-    choose the ~colemak~ directory because the ~ryuk~ files are based
-    directly off the colemak files.
+    To install the TTY keyboard layout you should gzip the ~kbd/ryuk.map~ file,
+    which can be achieved by running ~make~ from the ~kbd~ map, and put the
+    resulting file where the kbd utilities can find them. In my case this is
+    ~/usr/share/kbd/keymaps/i386/colemak/~, and I choose the ~colemak~ directory
+    because the ~ryuk~ files are based directly off the colemak files.
 
-    Once put in the proper place you should specify that the TTY should
-    use your keymap by putting the following in your ~/etc/vconsole.conf~:
+    Once put in the proper place you should specify that the TTY should use your
+    keymap by putting the following in your ~/etc/vconsole.conf~:
 
     #+BEGIN_SRC sh
       KEYMAP=ryuk
     #+END_SRC
 
-    This should work at least on systems that use systemd. I don't know
-    how other init systems set it.
+    This should work at least on systems that use systemd. I don't know how
+    other init systems set it.
 
 ** Windows