diff --git a/dev/_posts/2023-01-12-non-repo-static-content.md b/dev/_posts/2023-01-12-non-repo-static-content.md
index bbaf5a7..146933b 100644
--- a/dev/_posts/2023-01-12-non-repo-static-content.md
+++ b/dev/_posts/2023-01-12-non-repo-static-content.md
@@ -20,6 +20,7 @@ The nice thing about Jekyll is it's a satic site generator and works after hours
 #    popd
 ```
 
+
 The problem I was having is if a directory already existed; nothing would symlink. pax solved the problem, except pax copied data. I didn't need the redundancy. 
 
 I'm getting ready to put another jekyll blog on another domain, so I decided I should fix this once and for all. So here's the new hacky script:
@@ -33,6 +34,7 @@ done
 ln -s $WWW_STATIC/* $PUBLIC_WWW/
 ```
 
+
 This is called as a seperate script in the githook that runs whenever I push a new post (or change) to the repository. It runs after site generation naturally. It gets a list of existing directories from the static directory; and if the directory exists, symlinks all the files in to it. It then goes back and runs a generic symlink of everything.
 
 It works well enough, with the cavet that it will generate a "file exists" error. It's non-fatal though.