Update set-up-x11-forwarding.md

GetStarted/set-up-x11-forwarding.md

@@ -12,37 +12,36 @@ If you will be running on a remote Linux system, you need to set up X11 forwardi
 
 Example file (note that the Host * section might be different on your system or might not be required):
 
-Host *
-        ControlMaster auto
-        ControlPath /tmp/%r@%h:%p
-        ControlPersist 12h
+   ```
+   Host *
+      ControlMaster auto
+      ControlPath /tmp/%r@%h:%p
+      ControlPersist 12h
         
-Host yourshortcuthere
+Host yourShortcutHere
         HostName yourhostname.example.edu
         User exampleuser001
         IdentityFile ~/.ssh/youridentityfilename
         ForwardX11 yes
+   ```
 
-Note: X11Forwarding yes applies forwarding to ALL ssh commands. If you think this is too aggressive, you can also pass the “-X” flag to ssh. However, it is not sufficient to pass it in the ProxyCommand, but an alias such as [my shortcut]=ssh -X [server name] should work.
+Note: **ForwardX11 yes** applies forwarding to ALL ssh commands. If you think this is too aggressive, you can also pass the “-X” flag to ssh. It is not sufficient to pass it in the ProxyCommand, but an alias such as **[my shortcut]=ssh -X [server name]** should work.
 
-Note: If you open an ssh connection without X11 forwarding, you must close this one before you can open a new terminal that does have X11 forwarding.
-
-Note for Apple silicon users: When running Genvisis on your server with X11 forwarding, set this option to prevent odd rendering issues: -Dsun.java2d.xrender=false 
-  -Example of the full command: java -Dsun.java2d.xrender=false -jar genvisis.jar
+Note: If you open an ssh connection without X11 forwarding, you must close it before you can open a new terminal that does have X11 forwarding.
 
+Note for Apple silicon users: When running Genvisis with X11 forwarding on your server, set this option to prevent odd rendering issues: **-Dsun.java2d.xrender=false**. For example, the full command might be **java -Dsun.java2d.xrender=false -jar genvisis.jar**.
 
 
 **Windows**
 1. Download [Xming](https://xming.en.softonic.com/download) and [PuTTY](https://www.putty.org/).
-2. In PuTTY, set up your ssh connection and X11 forwarding. Create a saved session with these instructions and the following settings:
-  * Session > Host Name: [your host name here, e.g., mesabi.msi.umn.edu]
-  * Connection>Proxy (not necessary on all systems)
-    * Proxy hostname: [your login node, if you have one]
-    * Telnet command, or local proxy command relies on having plink.exe (the TTY client, not the genetics toolset PLINK) on your path. Renaming this to plink_ssh.exe or something similar and then modifying the command to match may be advisable.
-  * Connection>SSH
-    * Check box for Share SSH connections if possible
-  * Connection>SSH>X11
-    * Ensure Enable X11 forwarding is checked
-
+2. In PuTTY, set up your ssh connection and X11 forwarding. Create a saved session with the following settings:
+   - Session > Host Name: [your host name here, e.g., mesabi.msi.umn.edu]
+   - Connection > Proxy (not necessary on all systems)
+      - Proxy hostname: [your login node, if you have one]
+      - Telnet command, or local proxy command relies on having plink.exe (the TTY client, not the genetics toolset PLINK) on your path. Renaming this plink_ssh.exe or something similar and then modifying the command to match may be advisable.
+   - Connection > SSH
+      - Check box for **Share SSH connections** if possible
+   - Connection > SSH > X11
+      - Ensure **Enable X11 forwarding** is checked
 3. We recommend that you save your session as something you will remember to access next time you log in.
-4. For convenience, you can set up PuTTY to Automatically Load a Session. (COPY TEXT FROM PUTTY WEBSITE)
+4. For convenience, you can set up PuTTY to [automatically load a saved session](https://documentation.help/PuTTY/using-cmdline-load.html).