Minor CSS fixes and markdown2rst.

content/2013-08-17-creating-my-web.rst

@@ -39,6 +39,9 @@ clone and deploy it easily like this:
     https://github.com/balkian/balkian.github.com cd balkian.github.com
     jekyll serve -w
 
-I will keep updating this post with information about: \* Some Jekyll
-plugins that might be useful \* What CSS tricks I learnt \* The webfonts
-I used \* The badge on the left side of the page
+I will keep updating this post with information about:
+
+* Some Jekyll plugins that might be useful
+* What CSS tricks I learnt
+* The webfonts I used
+* The badge on the left side of the page

content/2014-03-27-updating-eurolovemap.rst

@@ -26,11 +26,12 @@ new technologies and improve it:
 -  Automatic generation of fake personal data to test the interface
 -  Obfuscation of personal emails
 
+The result can be `seen here <http://eurolovemap.herokuapp.com/>`_.
+ 
+
 Publishing a Python 3 app on Heroku
 -----------------------------------
 
-`seen here <http://eurolovemap.herokuapp.com/>`__
-
 .. code-block:: bash
 
     mkvirtualenv -p /usr/bin/python3.3 eurolovemap

content/2014-09-23-publishing-in-pypi.rst

@@ -23,7 +23,7 @@ memorability over describing the functionality.
 Create a .pypirc configuration file
 -----------------------------------
 
-.. code:: cfg
+.. code-block:: cfg
 
     [distutils] # this tells distutils what package indexes you can push to
     index-servers =
@@ -47,6 +47,7 @@ The usernames and passwords might be different, that is up to you!
 
 Prepare your package
 --------------------
+This should be the structure:
 
 ::
 
@@ -64,7 +65,7 @@ Prepare your package
 setup.cfg
 ~~~~~~~~~
 
-.. code:: cfg
+.. code-block:: cfg
 
     [metadata]
     description-file = README.md
@@ -75,21 +76,27 @@ also use rST (reStructuredText), the standard in the python community.
 setup.py
 ~~~~~~~~
 
-{% highlight python %} from distutils.core import setup setup( name =
-'mypackage', packages = ['mypackage'], # this must be the same as the
-name above version = '{ version }', description = '{ description }',
-author = '{ name }', author\_email = '{ email }', url =
-'https://github.com/{user}/{package}', # URL to the github repo
-download\_url = 'https://github.com/{user}/{repo}/tarball/{version}',
-keywords = ['websockets', 'display', 'd3'], # list of keywords that
-represent your package classifiers = [], ) {% endhighlight %}
+.. code-block:: python
+
+          from distutils.core import setup
+
+          setup(name = 'mypackage',
+                packages = ['mypackage'], # this must be the same as the name above
+                version = '{ version }',
+                description = '{ description }',
+                author = '{ name }',
+                email = '{ email }',
+                url = 'https://github.com/{user}/{package}', # URL to the github repo
+                download\_url = 'https://github.com/{user}/{repo}/tarball/{version}',
+                keywords = ['websockets', 'display', 'd3'], # list of keywords that represent your package
+                classifiers = [], )
 
 You might notice that the download\_url points to a Github URL. We could
 host our package anywhere, but Github is a convenient option. To create
 the tarball and the zip packages, you only need to tag a tag in your
 repository and push it to github:
 
-::
+.. code-block:: bash
 
     git tag {version} -m "{ Description of this tag/version}"
     git push --tags origin master