emacs-shells: (formatting) promote each shell name to a proper heading

1 files changed, 13 insertions, 4 deletions

diff --git a/public/emacs-shells.md b/public/emacs-shells.md
index 55bb846..92c4726 100644
--- a/public/emacs-shells.md
+++ b/public/emacs-shells.md
@@ -13,9 +13,12 @@ can be hard to keep them straight.  What's the difference between
 `M-x term` and `M-x ansi-term`?
 
 Here's a good breakdown of the different bundled shells and terminals
-for Emacs, from dumbest to most Emacs-y
+for Emacs, from dumbest to most Emacs-y.
 
-**term-mode**: Your VT100-esque terminal emulator; it does what most
+term-mode
+---------
+
+Your VT100-esque terminal emulator; it does what most
 terminal programs do.  Ncurses-things work OK, but dumping large
 amounts of text can be slow.  By default it asks you which shell to
 run, defaulting to the environmental variable `$SHELL` (`/bin/bash` for
@@ -45,7 +48,10 @@ or
     ; The default 'term-escape-char' is "C-c" and "C-f"
     M-x ansi-term
 
-**shell-mode**: The name is a misnomer; shell-mode is a terminal
+shell-mode
+----------
+
+The name is a misnomer; shell-mode is a terminal
 emulator, not a shell; it's called that because it is used for running
 a shell (bash/zsh...).  The idea of this mode is to use an external
 shell, but make it Emacs-y.  History is not handled by the shell, but
@@ -59,7 +65,10 @@ will of course not work.  This mode is activated with:
 
     M-x shell
     
-**eshell-mode**: This is a shell+terminal, entirely written in Emacs
+eshell-mode
+-----------
+
+This is a shell+terminal, entirely written in Emacs
 lisp.  (Interestingly, it doesn't set `$SHELL`, so that will be whatever
 it was when you launched Emacs).  This won't even be running zsh or
 bash, it will be running "esh", part of Emacs.