Typo.

diff --git a/blog/data/2014-03-21-nice-python-dvdvideo.txt b/blog/data/2014-03-21-nice-python-dvdvideo.txt
index 1c89a8acd37057fccde27ba194e496d5aaf8bd76..6004c36008a7109b9f077463de66940f82b31574 100644 (file)
--- a/blog/data/2014-03-21-nice-python-dvdvideo.txt
+++ b/blog/data/2014-03-21-nice-python-dvdvideo.txt
@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ and genisoimage</a>, but these days I use the marvellous python library
 and program
 <a href="http://bblank.thinkmo.de/blog/new-software-python-dvdvideo">python-dvdvideo</a>
 written by Bastian Blank.  It is
-<a href"http://packages.qa.debian.org/p/python-dvdvideo.html">in Debian
+<a href="http://packages.qa.debian.org/p/python-dvdvideo.html">in Debian
 already</a> and the binary package name is python3-dvdvideo. Instead
 of trying to read every block from the DVD, it parses the file
 structure and figure out which block on the DVD is actually in used,

diff --git a/blog/data/2014-03-25-trusted-timestamping.txt b/blog/data/2014-03-25-trusted-timestamping.txt
index 344846d579937b71ef832e0a47955f441297e176..31c620fef5de39d027e65e769988649679e5476e 100644 (file)
--- a/blog/data/2014-03-25-trusted-timestamping.txt
+++ b/blog/data/2014-03-25-trusted-timestamping.txt
@@ -53,7 +53,7 @@ of Greifswald</a>.  The OpenSSL library contain both server and tools
 to use and set up your own signing service.  See the ts(1SSL),
 tsget(1SSL) manual pages for more details.  The following shell script
 demonstrate how to extract a signed timestamp for any file on the disk
-in a Debian environment:
+in a Debian environment:</p>
 
 <p><blockquote><pre>
 #!/bin/sh