diff --git a/pages/02.linux/xcp-ng/import-vm-disk/default.en.md b/pages/02.linux/xcp-ng/import-vm-disk/default.en.md
index 31c909a..354fa40 100644
--- a/pages/02.linux/xcp-ng/import-vm-disk/default.en.md
+++ b/pages/02.linux/xcp-ng/import-vm-disk/default.en.md
@@ -8,9 +8,9 @@ visible: true
 ## Convert to proper image format
 
 XCP-ng only supports the `vhd`, `vmdk` or `raw` image formats.  
-Use `qemu-img` to convert other formats into the desired format.  
+Use `qemu-img` to convert other formats into the desired format.
 
-`vhd` and `vmdk` are both sparsely allocated and somewhat compressed, therefore being quicker to upload than `raw`.  
+`vhd` and `vmdk` are both sparsely allocated and somewhat compressed, therefore being quicker to upload than `raw`.
 
 To convert, use these options depending on the desired format:
 
@@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ qemu-img convert -f qcow2 -O vmdk <image>.qcow2 <image>.vmdk
 
 Use Xen Orchestra to import the disk.  
 The option can is found under `Import > Disk`  
-Select any storage repository on the server.  
+Select any storage repository on the server.
 
 ![Import VM disk in XCP-ng](./import-vm-disk-xcp-ng.png)
 
@@ -41,6 +41,6 @@ Select any storage repository on the server.
 The imported disk is not directly usable. Instead, we create a new VM first.  
 Use whatever settings you want and create a new disk. **Make sure to choose a boot mode (BIOS/UEFI) that is compatible with the imported disk**  
 After creating the VM, go into its disk management and attach the imported disk.  
-The disk created with the VM can be deleted.  
+The disk created with the VM can be deleted.
 
-Finally, under the advanced tab, disable all other options besides booting from HDD and convert the VM into a template.  
+Finally, under the advanced tab, disable all other options besides booting from HDD and convert the VM into a template.