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[wiki.git] / CorebootX230

diff --git a/CorebootX230 b/CorebootX230
index 7750d73a989388edfc8f9d01b42f303079dad3f4..c13c8e10675b391a01d28e053fc73db3bb2a740a 100644 (file)
--- a/CorebootX230
+++ b/CorebootX230
@@ -1,16 +1,21 @@
-By Bernie Innocenti, 23 March 2014 (re-published with minor edits on 30 June 2020)
+<div style="width: 1024px; margin:0 auto">

 
 

-== Flashing Coreboot on the Thinkpad X230 ==
+== <span style="text-align: right"> Flashing Coreboot on the Thinkpad X230</span> ==

 
 

-<div style="width:800px; margin:0 auto;">{{pictures/misc/x230-flashing.jpg | maxwidth=640}}</div>
+By Bernie Innocenti \\
+23 March 2014 (re-published with minor edits on 30 June 2020)
+
+<div style="width: 640px; margin:0 auto">{{pictures/linux/x230-flashing.jpg | maxwidth=640}}</div>

 
 Coreboot, the free PC BIOS that powers all Google Chromebooks, was recently ported to the Thinkpad X230
 
 Coreboot, the free PC BIOS that powers all Google Chromebooks, was recently ported to the Thinkpad X230

-by the long time GRUB hacker Vladimir 'φ-coder' Serbinenko. So this week-end, just while Libre Planet was
-taking place at the nearby MIT Stata Center, I decided to give a shot at it. Building a custom Coreboot
-image for the X230 was relatively easy:
+by the long time GRUB hacker Vladimir 'φ-coder' Serbinenko. And so this week-end, while Libre Planet was
+taking place at the nearby MIT Stata Center, I decided to give it a shot.
+
+Building a custom Coreboot image for the X230 was straightforward:

 
 {{{
 
 {{{

-git clone http://review.coreboot.org/p/coreboot    cd coreboot
+git clone http://review.coreboot.org/p/coreboot
+cd coreboot

 git submodule update --init --checkout
 make crosstools-i386
 # install the .config file provided by phcoder on the Coreboot wiki
 git submodule update --init --checkout
 make crosstools-i386
 # install the .config file provided by phcoder on the Coreboot wiki


@@ -89,4 +94,6 @@ documentation from Lenovo isn't a trivial project.
 
 Nevertheless, Coreboot seems to be improving rapidly in terms of usability and hardware support. There's a lively developer
 community and some business participation. It's not yet something I'd recommend to casual users, but if you're a nerd with a
 
 Nevertheless, Coreboot seems to be improving rapidly in terms of usability and hardware support. There's a lively developer
 community and some business participation. It's not yet something I'd recommend to casual users, but if you're a nerd with a

-spare laptop and a fetish for hardware hacking, you might want to give Coreboot a try while it's still l33t 😉
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+spare laptop and a fetish for hardware hacking, you might want to give Coreboot a try while it's still l33t 😉
+
+</div>
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