Use Markup paragraph spacings instead of <br>'s

README.md

@@ -32,6 +32,9 @@ It is expected that the watched file/directory are already in a git repository (
 
 If you want to have the script auto-started upon boot, the method to do this depends on your operating system and distribution. If you have a GUI dialog to set up startup launches, you might want to use that, so you can more easily find and change the startup script calls later on.
 A central place to put startup scripts on Linux is generally `/etc/rc.local` (to my knowledge; only tested and confirmed on Ubuntu). This file, if it has the +x bit, will be executed upon startup, **by the root user account**. If you want to start `gitwatch` from `rc.local`, the recommended way to call it is:
-<br /><br />`su -c "/absolute/path/to/script/gitwatch.sh /absolute/path/to/watched/file/or/folder" -l <username> &`<br /><br />
+
+`su -c "/absolute/path/to/script/gitwatch.sh /absolute/path/to/watched/file/or/folder" -l <username> &`
+
 The `<username>` bit should be replaced with your username or that of any other (non-root) user account; it only needs write-access to the git repository of the file/folder you want to watch. The ampersand (`&`) at the end sends the launched process into the background (this is important if you have other calls in `rc.local` after the mentioned line, because the `gitwatch` call does not usually return).
-Please also note that if either of the paths involved contains spaces or special characters, you need to escape them accordingly; if you don't know how to do that, the internet will help you, or feel free to ask here or contact me directly.
+
+Please also note that if either of the paths involved (script or target) contains spaces or special characters, you need to escape them accordingly; if you don't know how to do that, the internet will help you, or feel free to ask here or contact me directly.