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Fix and add needed trailing whitespace in wiki files
One of my previous commit, where I removed all trailing whitespace from wiki's *.md files, did happen to remove important formatting in one file only. Add the necessary trailing whitespace to that *.md file, restoring original text formatting of that article. Now, all wiki's *.md files have only the necessary trailing whitespaces. Signed-off-by: keyboardan <keyboardan@tilde.club>
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@@ -21,11 +21,11 @@ What is a user? For starters, you are a user and so is every other person on the
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There are several attributes that define a user.
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- username
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- username
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This is your login id and the name of your homedir
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- user id (or uid)
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- user id (or uid)
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This is your unique numerical id number on the system. This is how the system keeps track of you, your processes, and your files.
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- group id (or gid)
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- group id (or gid)
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This is a unique numerical id number for your primary user group on the system. User groups are the traditional way that users would collaborate on large projects.
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For now we only need to know about the username.
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@@ -78,11 +78,11 @@ The first column at first glance looks like a bunch of alphabet soup, however if
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There are three major types of permissions (and a hand full of others)
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- Read
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- Read
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Read permission is represented as an `r` and will allow a listing of a directory and reading a file.
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- Write
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- Write
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Write permission is represented with a `w` and allows a file or directory to be written to or deleted.
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- Execute
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- Execute
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Execute permission is represented as an `x` and allows a file (such as a script) to be executed and it allows for a directory to be "traversed"
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- Other special permissions and notations in `ls -l`
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@@ -93,13 +93,13 @@ There are three major types of permissions (and a hand full of others)
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#### Three classes of access permissions
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- User permissions
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- User permissions
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This set of access controls define what an owner can do to her own files or directories. These controls are most often useful to set on a script file you want to run or a file you want to protect from deletion or overwriting.
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- Group permissions
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- Group permissions
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This set of access controls define what the group can do to a file or directory. This tends not to matter much in your homedir, but it can matter a lot when working with other users on shared projects.
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- Others
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- Others
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These access controls are what you use to allow and others who are not listed as an owner or group member to do to a file or directory. For example, if you remove read permissions from others on your ~/public_html/index.html`, the webserver process will be unable to read your web page.
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#### Changing file and directory permissions using `chmod`
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