-<p>The dependence on Wine makes it almost impossible for the Ardour
-project to support this feature. Wine's functionality generally
-improves over time, but any given release of Wine may behave worse
-with some or all Windows VST plugins. It may even just crash Ardour
-completely.</p>
-
-<p>Step back and think about what "using Windows VSTs" really means:
-taking bits of software written with only one idea in mind - running
-on the Windows platform - and then trying to use them on an entirely
-different platform. It is a bit of a miracle (largely thanks to the
-incredible work done by the Wine project) that it works at all. But is
-this the basis of a stable, reliable DAW for a non-Windows platform?
-Getting Ardour on Linux to pretend that its really a Windows
-application running on Windows?</p>
-
-<p>We understand that there are many outstanding plugins available as
-Windows VSTs and that in many cases, no equivalent is available for
-Ardour's Linux-based users. If your workflow is so dependent on those
-plugins, then remain on Windows (or potentially consider using an
-actual Windows VST host running inside of Wine). If you can make the
-effort, you will get a better environment by using a normal build of
-Ardour and exploring the world of plugins built to run on Linux
-natively. This covers LADSPA, LV2 and Linux VST formats, and even some
-outstanding proprietary plugins such as those
-from <a href="http://www.linuxdsp.co.uk/">LinuxDSP</a>
-and <a href="http://www.loomer.co.uk/">Loomer</a>.
+<p>
+ The dependence on Wine makes it almost impossible for the Ardour
+ project to support this feature. Wine's functionality generally
+ improves over time, but any given release of Wine may behave worse
+ with some or all Windows VST plugins. It may even just crash Ardour
+ completely.
+</p>
+
+<p>
+ Step back and think about what "using Windows VSTs" really means:
+ taking bits of software written with only one idea in mind—running
+ on the Windows platform—and then trying to use them on an entirely
+ different platform. It is a bit of a miracle (thanks largely to the
+ incredible work done by the Wine project) that it works at all. But is
+ this the basis of a stable, reliable DAW for a non-Windows platform?
+ Getting Ardour on Linux to pretend that its really a Windows
+ application running on Windows?
+</p>
+
+<p>
+ It is understandable that there are many outstanding plugins available as
+ Windows VSTs and, that in many cases, no equivalent is available for Linux.
+ If a workflow is so dependent on those plugins, Ardour should be used on
+ Windows (or potentially used with an actual Windows VST host running inside
+ of Wine). If the effort can be made, a better environment can be obtained by
+ using a normal build of Ardour and exploring the world of plugins built to
+ run on Linux natively. This covers LADSPA, LV2 and Linux VST formats, and
+ even some outstanding proprietary plugins such as those from
+ <a href="http://www.loomer.co.uk/">Loomer</a>.