diff --git a/Client-Text-Formatting.md b/Client-Text-Formatting.md
index e333fcf..b6c9305 100644
--- a/Client-Text-Formatting.md
+++ b/Client-Text-Formatting.md
@@ -14,17 +14,17 @@ If a message does not begin with `[bb]` and end with `[/bb]`, the message is ass
 - The `LaTeX` tag formats its contents using a TeX or LaTeX parser.  
   Parameters: The one parameter this tag accepts is the mode of the LaTeX.  
   This can be inline or block. You may shorten these to `i` and `b` if you'd like.
-  If neither is specified, the client will choose one, assuming that LaTeX means block and all aliases mean inline.
+  If neither is specified, the client will choose one, assuming that LaTeX means block and all aliases mean inline.  
   Examples:
   - `[LaTeX=i]e^{i\pi}[/LaTeX]` -> The contents formatted as inline LaTeX
   - `[LaTeX]\frac{\biggr B^{lo}}{ck}[/LaTeX]` -> The contents formatted as a block of LaTeX
 
   Aliases: `TeX`, `math`
-- The `sp` tag makes text spoilered (hidden till interacted with).
-  Example: `[sp]hidden[/sp]` -> a box you can interact with --(interaction)--> "hidden"
+- The `sp` tag makes text spoilered (hidden till interacted with).  
+  Example: `[sp]hidden[/sp]` -> a box you can interact with --(interaction)--> "hidden"  
   Aliases: `sp`, `h`, `hidden`, `spoiler`
-- The `icode` tag is equivalent to the `code` tag, except for being displayed inline. Essentially, this is the equivalent of Markdown's single and double backtick formatters.
-  Parameters: The one parameter this tag accepts is optionally the language the code is in.
+- The `icode` tag is equivalent to the `code` tag, except for being displayed inline. Essentially, this is the equivalent of Markdown's single and double backtick formatters.  
+  Parameters: The one parameter this tag accepts is optionally the language the code is in.  
   Example: `[code=ruby]puts "Hello, world!"[/code]`
 
 ### Other BBCode implementation notes