X-Git-Url: https://codewiz.org/gitweb?a=blobdiff_plain;f=CorebootX230;h=6857fdbde20b3bc914d3e82128c117cddbbff289;hb=01f04d516766fd1e42159ea9e1e2826366cd8e09;hp=7cd0d906627a57293cbacbd0823e95466a7fd564;hpb=34d83e9342d66d222b9fa0ad57c08be035bd6b49;p=wiki.git

diff --git a/CorebootX230 b/CorebootX230
index 7cd0d90..6857fdb 100644
--- a/CorebootX230
+++ b/CorebootX230
@@ -1,19 +1,21 @@
-<div style="width: 840px; margin:0 auto;">
+<div style="width: 1024px; margin:0 auto">
 
 == <span style="text-align: right"> Flashing Coreboot on the Thinkpad X230</span> ==
 
 By Bernie Innocenti \\
 23 March 2014 (re-published with minor edits on 30 June 2020)
 
-{{pictures/misc/x230-flashing.jpg | maxwidth=800}}
+<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
-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:
+Coreboot, the opensource PC firmware that powers all Chromebooks, was recently ported to the Thinkpad X230
+by long-time GRUB hacker Vladimir 'φ-coder' Serbinenko. And so I decided to give it a shot ahead of
+Libre Planet, which is taking place this weekend at MIT.
+
+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