Generated.

diff --git a/blog/Isenkram_updated_with_a_lot_more_hardware_package_mappings.html b/blog/Isenkram_updated_with_a_lot_more_hardware_package_mappings.html
index 0fb25b49ee3c31d5d04b84801afac835eafba404..803de3cc1a905e6dd9125ca417c39a82a077862a 100644 (file)
--- a/blog/Isenkram_updated_with_a_lot_more_hardware_package_mappings.html
+++ b/blog/Isenkram_updated_with_a_lot_more_hardware_package_mappings.html
@@ -29,10 +29,11 @@ going strong.  It is a system to look up the hardware present on or
 connected to the current system, and map the hardware to Debian
 packages.  It can either be done using the tools in isenkram-cli or
 using the user space daemon in the isenkram package.  The latter will
 connected to the current system, and map the hardware to Debian
 packages.  It can either be done using the tools in isenkram-cli or
 using the user space daemon in the isenkram package.  The latter will

-notify you when new hardware about the packages to install to get it
-working, and even provide a button to click on to ask packagekit to
-install the packages.  Here is an command line example from my
-Thinkpad laptop:</p>
+notify you, when inserting new hardware, about what packages to
+install to get the dongle working.  It will even provide a button to
+click on to ask packagekit to install the packages.</p>
+
+<p>Here is an command line example from my Thinkpad laptop:</p>

 
 <p><pre>
 % isenkram-lookup  
 
 <p><pre>
 % isenkram-lookup  

diff --git a/blog/archive/2016/12/12.rss b/blog/archive/2016/12/12.rss
index ca5799f73404617b94cacdb6ca880c74b9368375..8d0dfeaf9356e9d142ae50d4c4de42062ee3dabe 100644 (file)
--- a/blog/archive/2016/12/12.rss
+++ b/blog/archive/2016/12/12.rss
@@ -18,10 +18,11 @@ going strong.  It is a system to look up the hardware present on or
 connected to the current system, and map the hardware to Debian
 packages.  It can either be done using the tools in isenkram-cli or
 using the user space daemon in the isenkram package.  The latter will
 connected to the current system, and map the hardware to Debian
 packages.  It can either be done using the tools in isenkram-cli or
 using the user space daemon in the isenkram package.  The latter will

-notify you when new hardware about the packages to install to get it
-working, and even provide a button to click on to ask packagekit to
-install the packages.  Here is an command line example from my
-Thinkpad laptop:</p>
+notify you, when inserting new hardware, about what packages to
+install to get the dongle working.  It will even provide a button to
+click on to ask packagekit to install the packages.</p>
+
+<p>Here is an command line example from my Thinkpad laptop:</p>

 
 <p><pre>
 % isenkram-lookup  
 
 <p><pre>
 % isenkram-lookup  

diff --git a/blog/archive/2016/12/index.html b/blog/archive/2016/12/index.html
index fd1e1bc2b15c48df89818f72bbca641c441d7fbf..77e489084353d59618b2bc406e8bd058b67d2bf8 100644 (file)
--- a/blog/archive/2016/12/index.html
+++ b/blog/archive/2016/12/index.html
@@ -36,10 +36,11 @@ going strong.  It is a system to look up the hardware present on or
 connected to the current system, and map the hardware to Debian
 packages.  It can either be done using the tools in isenkram-cli or
 using the user space daemon in the isenkram package.  The latter will
 connected to the current system, and map the hardware to Debian
 packages.  It can either be done using the tools in isenkram-cli or
 using the user space daemon in the isenkram package.  The latter will

-notify you when new hardware about the packages to install to get it
-working, and even provide a button to click on to ask packagekit to
-install the packages.  Here is an command line example from my
-Thinkpad laptop:</p>
+notify you, when inserting new hardware, about what packages to
+install to get the dongle working.  It will even provide a button to
+click on to ask packagekit to install the packages.</p>
+
+<p>Here is an command line example from my Thinkpad laptop:</p>

 
 <p><pre>
 % isenkram-lookup  
 
 <p><pre>
 % isenkram-lookup  

diff --git a/blog/index.html b/blog/index.html
index bd5983fe49284b1984abd5831a28113e1c8e693a..7b1665f54d74f4c4316cbe513df3c7177848a3c7 100644 (file)
--- a/blog/index.html
+++ b/blog/index.html
@@ -29,10 +29,11 @@ going strong.  It is a system to look up the hardware present on or
 connected to the current system, and map the hardware to Debian
 packages.  It can either be done using the tools in isenkram-cli or
 using the user space daemon in the isenkram package.  The latter will
 connected to the current system, and map the hardware to Debian
 packages.  It can either be done using the tools in isenkram-cli or
 using the user space daemon in the isenkram package.  The latter will

-notify you when new hardware about the packages to install to get it
-working, and even provide a button to click on to ask packagekit to
-install the packages.  Here is an command line example from my
-Thinkpad laptop:</p>
+notify you, when inserting new hardware, about what packages to
+install to get the dongle working.  It will even provide a button to
+click on to ask packagekit to install the packages.</p>
+
+<p>Here is an command line example from my Thinkpad laptop:</p>

 
 <p><pre>
 % isenkram-lookup  
 
 <p><pre>
 % isenkram-lookup  

diff --git a/blog/index.rss b/blog/index.rss
index 9d02090886541fea4ace60e8fa1e5aae04d61e47..9a5e61baa66b0780bdbe8860514ed1df228083d9 100644 (file)
--- a/blog/index.rss
+++ b/blog/index.rss
@@ -18,10 +18,11 @@ going strong.  It is a system to look up the hardware present on or
 connected to the current system, and map the hardware to Debian
 packages.  It can either be done using the tools in isenkram-cli or
 using the user space daemon in the isenkram package.  The latter will
 connected to the current system, and map the hardware to Debian
 packages.  It can either be done using the tools in isenkram-cli or
 using the user space daemon in the isenkram package.  The latter will

-notify you when new hardware about the packages to install to get it
-working, and even provide a button to click on to ask packagekit to
-install the packages.  Here is an command line example from my
-Thinkpad laptop:</p>
+notify you, when inserting new hardware, about what packages to
+install to get the dongle working.  It will even provide a button to
+click on to ask packagekit to install the packages.</p>
+
+<p>Here is an command line example from my Thinkpad laptop:</p>

 
 <p><pre>
 % isenkram-lookup  
 
 <p><pre>
 % isenkram-lookup  

diff --git a/blog/tags/debian/debian.rss b/blog/tags/debian/debian.rss
index b1201cee6a93e218d07ace875e89ece462d09938..c2f7772fa14b34c17aaf87d7a1ef183cb773adee 100644 (file)
--- a/blog/tags/debian/debian.rss
+++ b/blog/tags/debian/debian.rss
@@ -18,10 +18,11 @@ going strong.  It is a system to look up the hardware present on or
 connected to the current system, and map the hardware to Debian
 packages.  It can either be done using the tools in isenkram-cli or
 using the user space daemon in the isenkram package.  The latter will
 connected to the current system, and map the hardware to Debian
 packages.  It can either be done using the tools in isenkram-cli or
 using the user space daemon in the isenkram package.  The latter will

-notify you when new hardware about the packages to install to get it
-working, and even provide a button to click on to ask packagekit to
-install the packages.  Here is an command line example from my
-Thinkpad laptop:</p>
+notify you, when inserting new hardware, about what packages to
+install to get the dongle working.  It will even provide a button to
+click on to ask packagekit to install the packages.</p>
+
+<p>Here is an command line example from my Thinkpad laptop:</p>

 
 <p><pre>
 % isenkram-lookup  
 
 <p><pre>
 % isenkram-lookup  

diff --git a/blog/tags/debian/index.html b/blog/tags/debian/index.html
index 7de1ef975f256074fcc4eb70a225fe5a8125c037..5b37c0f29ebb2d43ba444f8fff5dcc0df805417a 100644 (file)
--- a/blog/tags/debian/index.html
+++ b/blog/tags/debian/index.html
@@ -35,10 +35,11 @@ going strong.  It is a system to look up the hardware present on or
 connected to the current system, and map the hardware to Debian
 packages.  It can either be done using the tools in isenkram-cli or
 using the user space daemon in the isenkram package.  The latter will
 connected to the current system, and map the hardware to Debian
 packages.  It can either be done using the tools in isenkram-cli or
 using the user space daemon in the isenkram package.  The latter will

-notify you when new hardware about the packages to install to get it
-working, and even provide a button to click on to ask packagekit to
-install the packages.  Here is an command line example from my
-Thinkpad laptop:</p>
+notify you, when inserting new hardware, about what packages to
+install to get the dongle working.  It will even provide a button to
+click on to ask packagekit to install the packages.</p>
+
+<p>Here is an command line example from my Thinkpad laptop:</p>

 
 <p><pre>
 % isenkram-lookup  
 
 <p><pre>
 % isenkram-lookup  

diff --git a/blog/tags/english/english.rss b/blog/tags/english/english.rss
index 4f3dc2980be1d2bef4f58d0dc520d243d1ee6f8f..5a7903c02f0b1ca43084a97310f22d05475193bf 100644 (file)
--- a/blog/tags/english/english.rss
+++ b/blog/tags/english/english.rss
@@ -18,10 +18,11 @@ going strong.  It is a system to look up the hardware present on or
 connected to the current system, and map the hardware to Debian
 packages.  It can either be done using the tools in isenkram-cli or
 using the user space daemon in the isenkram package.  The latter will
 connected to the current system, and map the hardware to Debian
 packages.  It can either be done using the tools in isenkram-cli or
 using the user space daemon in the isenkram package.  The latter will

-notify you when new hardware about the packages to install to get it
-working, and even provide a button to click on to ask packagekit to
-install the packages.  Here is an command line example from my
-Thinkpad laptop:</p>
+notify you, when inserting new hardware, about what packages to
+install to get the dongle working.  It will even provide a button to
+click on to ask packagekit to install the packages.</p>
+
+<p>Here is an command line example from my Thinkpad laptop:</p>

 
 <p><pre>
 % isenkram-lookup  
 
 <p><pre>
 % isenkram-lookup  

diff --git a/blog/tags/english/index.html b/blog/tags/english/index.html
index 7317a8f40ad91e3424f5e10078097ff5e9bc4615..506eb292389f11794347a7977a81723223162611 100644 (file)
--- a/blog/tags/english/index.html
+++ b/blog/tags/english/index.html
@@ -35,10 +35,11 @@ going strong.  It is a system to look up the hardware present on or
 connected to the current system, and map the hardware to Debian
 packages.  It can either be done using the tools in isenkram-cli or
 using the user space daemon in the isenkram package.  The latter will
 connected to the current system, and map the hardware to Debian
 packages.  It can either be done using the tools in isenkram-cli or
 using the user space daemon in the isenkram package.  The latter will

-notify you when new hardware about the packages to install to get it
-working, and even provide a button to click on to ask packagekit to
-install the packages.  Here is an command line example from my
-Thinkpad laptop:</p>
+notify you, when inserting new hardware, about what packages to
+install to get the dongle working.  It will even provide a button to
+click on to ask packagekit to install the packages.</p>
+
+<p>Here is an command line example from my Thinkpad laptop:</p>

 
 <p><pre>
 % isenkram-lookup  
 
 <p><pre>
 % isenkram-lookup  

diff --git a/blog/tags/isenkram/index.html b/blog/tags/isenkram/index.html
index 07e8fc8a1c290a8ee72b79fb87aedcb61fba79d1..b5d572d640cb275d75454fcb34afb2a910c5c7dc 100644 (file)
--- a/blog/tags/isenkram/index.html
+++ b/blog/tags/isenkram/index.html
@@ -35,10 +35,11 @@ going strong.  It is a system to look up the hardware present on or
 connected to the current system, and map the hardware to Debian
 packages.  It can either be done using the tools in isenkram-cli or
 using the user space daemon in the isenkram package.  The latter will
 connected to the current system, and map the hardware to Debian
 packages.  It can either be done using the tools in isenkram-cli or
 using the user space daemon in the isenkram package.  The latter will

-notify you when new hardware about the packages to install to get it
-working, and even provide a button to click on to ask packagekit to
-install the packages.  Here is an command line example from my
-Thinkpad laptop:</p>
+notify you, when inserting new hardware, about what packages to
+install to get the dongle working.  It will even provide a button to
+click on to ask packagekit to install the packages.</p>
+
+<p>Here is an command line example from my Thinkpad laptop:</p>

 
 <p><pre>
 % isenkram-lookup  
 
 <p><pre>
 % isenkram-lookup  

diff --git a/blog/tags/isenkram/isenkram.rss b/blog/tags/isenkram/isenkram.rss
index 33441ca5ad09ec6bf41052ed1caa04385283f3bb..cbdc8365591620758eca90e5148c02f232c22781 100644 (file)
--- a/blog/tags/isenkram/isenkram.rss
+++ b/blog/tags/isenkram/isenkram.rss
@@ -18,10 +18,11 @@ going strong.  It is a system to look up the hardware present on or
 connected to the current system, and map the hardware to Debian
 packages.  It can either be done using the tools in isenkram-cli or
 using the user space daemon in the isenkram package.  The latter will
 connected to the current system, and map the hardware to Debian
 packages.  It can either be done using the tools in isenkram-cli or
 using the user space daemon in the isenkram package.  The latter will

-notify you when new hardware about the packages to install to get it
-working, and even provide a button to click on to ask packagekit to
-install the packages.  Here is an command line example from my
-Thinkpad laptop:</p>
+notify you, when inserting new hardware, about what packages to
+install to get the dongle working.  It will even provide a button to
+click on to ask packagekit to install the packages.</p>
+
+<p>Here is an command line example from my Thinkpad laptop:</p>

 
 <p><pre>
 % isenkram-lookup  
 
 <p><pre>
 % isenkram-lookup