-<dt>Driver</dt>
-<dd>On Mac OS X this will typically be CoreAudio. On Linux usually this will be either FFADO or ALSA, depending on whether or not you are utilizing a firewire device. Advanced users on all platforms may also use NetJack which provides network audio I/O</dd>
-<dt>Interface</dt>
-<dd>The selector should show all availiable interfaces that driver provides that are duplex capable for Ardour to use. <strong>Important</strong> if you are using an Intel Mac running OS X and the builtin audio interface, you must first <a href="/working-with-sessions/the-new-session-dialog/audio-setup/using-more-than-one-audio-device">merge its separate input and output devices into a single "aggregate device"</a> before Ardour will be able to use it.<br>
-</dd>
-<dt>Sample Rate</dt>
-<dd>The selector will allow you to select from any sample rate supported by the device selected above it.</dd>
-<dt>Buffer Size</dt>
-<dd>You can adjust the size of the buffer used by your audio interface to allow for either lower latency, or lower CPU usage and higher latency.</dd>
+
+ <dt>Driver</dt>
+ <dd>
+ On Mac OS X this will typically be CoreAudio. On Linux usually
+ this will be either FFADO or ALSA, depending on whether or not you are
+ utilizing a firewire device. Advanced users on all platforms may also
+ use NetJack which provides network audio I/O
+ </dd>
+
+ <dt>Interface</dt>
+ <dd>
+ The selector should show all availiable interfaces that driver
+ provides that are duplex capable for Ardour to
+ use. <strong>Important</strong> if you are using an Intel Mac running
+ OS X and the builtin audio interface, you must
+ first <a href="/setting-up-your-system/using_more_than_one_audio_device">merge
+ its separate input and output devices into a single "aggregate
+ device"</a> before Ardour will be able to use it.
+ </dd>
+
+ <dt>Sample Rate</dt>
+ <dd>
+ The selector will allow you to select from any sample rate
+ supported by the device selected above it.
+ </dd>
+
+ <dt>Buffer Size</dt>
+ <dd>
+ You can adjust the size of the buffer used by your audio interface
+ to allow for either lower latency, or lower CPU usage and higher
+ latency.
+ </dd>