various formating clean up, removed broken article on dvtm as could not recover contents

content/post/2007/01/200701window-manager-for-tty.md

@@ -8,23 +8,13 @@ tags = ["cli","windowmanager"]
 Window Manager for tty?
 =======================
 
-The package [screen](http://www.gnu.org/software/screen) is\
-something that has been around for a long time.
+The package [screen](http://www.gnu.org/software/screen) is something that has been around for a long time.
 
-With screen, you can have many session running on on tty, and you can\
-switch to another session with out touching a mouse. With the proper\
-configuration, you can get notified if there is some change (like if\
-you have a IM client up) or if there is no output (say, if you are\
-watching a compile session).
+With screen, you can have many session running on on tty, and you can switch to another session with out touching a mouse. With the proper configuration, you can get notified if there is some change (like if you have a IM client up) or if there is no output (say, if you are watching a compile session).
 
-You are in the zone working, and then you notice the time, and you\
-have to log out and go home. Is this a problem? No, with a simple\
-d, you can disconnect the screen session, log out, go home,\
-log back into that machine, and resume your session just where you\
-left off.
+You are in the zone working, and then you notice the time, and you have to log out and go home. Is this a problem? No, with a simple d, you can disconnect the screen session, log out, go home, log back into that machine, and resume your session just where you left off.
 
-One of the other really feature is cut and paste between sessions.\
-The is very handy when adapting code (or articles) into a new file.
+One of the other really feature is cut and paste between sessions.  The is very handy when adapting code (or articles) into a new file.
 
 ### Screen References
 
@@ -36,4 +26,3 @@ The is very handy when adapting code (or articles) into a new file.
     Screen](http://www.sun.com/bigadmin/features/articles/gnu_screen.html)
 -   [GNU screen: start](http://aperiodic.net/screen/start)
 -   [GNU screen: tutorial](http://aperiodic.net/screen/tutorial)
--   \[GNU Screen: an introduction and beginner\'s t utorial

content/post/2007/06/200706pacman-for-console.md

@@ -17,4 +17,4 @@ Console](http://doctormike.googlepages.com/pacman.html)?
 The game play is just like the old quarter game you played long ago, and
 the best part, you can develop your own maps! Check out the screen
 shot:\
-![](http://doctormike.googlepages.com/pacman-1-1.png/pacman-1-1-full.jpg)
+![](https://sites.google.com/site/doctormike/_/rsrc/1256355717564/pacman-1-1-full.jpg?height=532&width=244)

content/post/2008/04/200804dvtm-dynamic-virtual-terminal-manager.md

@@ -1,11 +0,0 @@
-+++
-date = "2008-04-07T18:04:00-07:00"
-title = "dvtm - dynamic virtual terminal manager"
-categories = ["software"]
-tags = ["cli","windowmanager"]
-+++
-
-dvtm - dynamic virtual terminal manager
-=======================================
-
-He's back! And with with something new/cool:\[dvtm

content/post/2008/11/200811alerting-with-remind.md

@@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ talked about the simple power of remind to power your scheduling needs.
 That is all fine and good, but how to you get it to tell you when you
 have an event?
 
-In its simplest form, when you run \_remind \_ from the command line, it
+In its simplest form, when you run _remind_ from the command line, it
 will not only display the current day's reminders, but it will run in
 the background and wake up to tell you about other reminders on the
 screen while you work.