Escape < and > properly

guide/challenges/remote_control.html

@@ -21,7 +21,7 @@
     <span class="filledblock"><a href="../index.html">Git-it</a></span>
     <!-- <span class="right hand">☞</span> -->
   </div>
-  
+
   <div class="wrapper">
     <div class="challenge-band left">
       <span class="meta">CHALLENGE</span>
@@ -92,7 +92,7 @@ <h2>Step: Connect your Local to your Remote</h2>
     initialized as a Git repository in the earlier challenge, you
     want to tell Git the location of the remote version on GitHub's servers. You can have multiple remotes so each requires a name. For your main one, this is commonly named <code>origin</code>.</p>
 
-    <code>$ git remote add origin &#60;URLFROMGITHUB&#62;</code>
+    <code>$ git remote add origin &lt;URLFROMGITHUB&gt;</code>
 
     <p>Your <strong>local</strong> repository now knows where your <strong>remote</strong> one named 'origin' lives on GitHub's servers. Think of it as adding a name and address on speed dial — now when you need to send something there, you can.</p>
 
@@ -103,7 +103,7 @@ <h2>Step: Connect your Local to your Remote</h2>
       just need to tell it what URL to associate with origin. Use this
       command instead of the 'add' one above:</p>
 
-    <code>$ git remote set-url origin &#60;URLFROMGITHUB&#62;</code>
+    <code>$ git remote set-url origin &lt;URLFROMGITHUB&gt;</code>
     </blockquote>
 
     <h2>Step: Push Work to your Remote</h2>
@@ -133,15 +133,15 @@ <h3>Go to the next challenge </h3> <code>git-it</code>
       <h2>Tips</h2>
       <ul>
         <li><strong>Add remote connections</strong></li>
-        <code>$ git remote add &#60;REMOTENAME&#62; <URL></code>
+        <code>$ git remote add &lt;REMOTENAME&gt; &lt;URL&gt;</code>
         <li><strong>Set a URL to a remote</strong></li>
-        <code>$ git remote set-url &#60;REMOTENAME&#62; <URL></code>
+        <code>$ git remote set-url &lt;REMOTENAME&gt; &lt;URL&gt;</code>
         <li><strong>Pull in changes</strong></li>
-        <code>$ git pull &#60;REMOTENAME&#62; &#60;BRANCHNAME&#62;</code>
+        <code>$ git pull &lt;REMOTENAME&gt; &lt;BRANCHNAME&gt;</code>
         <li><strong>View remote connections</strong></li>
         <code>$ git remote -v</code>
         <li><strong>Push changes</strong></li>
-        <code>$ git push &#60;REMOTENAME&#62; <BRANCH></code>
+        <code>$ git push &lt;REMOTENAME&gt; &lt;BRANCH&gt;</code>
       </ul>
     </div>
 

guide/raw-content/5_remote_control.html

@@ -55,7 +55,7 @@ <h2>Step: Connect your Local to your Remote</h2>
     initialized as a Git repository in the earlier challenge, you
     want to tell Git the location of the remote version on GitHub's servers. You can have multiple remotes so each requires a name. For your main one, this is commonly named <code>origin</code>.</p>
 
-    <code>$ git remote add origin &#60;URLFROMGITHUB&#62;</code>
+    <code>$ git remote add origin &lt;URLFROMGITHUB&gt;</code>
 
     <p>Your <strong>local</strong> repository now knows where your <strong>remote</strong> one named 'origin' lives on GitHub's servers. Think of it as adding a name and address on speed dial — now when you need to send something there, you can.</p>
 
@@ -66,7 +66,7 @@ <h2>Step: Connect your Local to your Remote</h2>
       just need to tell it what URL to associate with origin. Use this
       command instead of the 'add' one above:</p>
 
-    <code>$ git remote set-url origin &#60;URLFROMGITHUB&#62;</code>
+    <code>$ git remote set-url origin &lt;URLFROMGITHUB&gt;</code>
     </blockquote>
 
     <h2>Step: Push Work to your Remote</h2>
@@ -96,14 +96,14 @@ <h3>Go to the next challenge </h3> <code>git-it</code>
       <h2>Tips</h2>
       <ul>
         <li><strong>Add remote connections</strong></li>
-        <code>$ git remote add &#60;REMOTENAME&#62; <URL></code>
+        <code>$ git remote add &lt;REMOTENAME&gt; &lt;URL&gt;</code>
         <li><strong>Set a URL to a remote</strong></li>
-        <code>$ git remote set-url &#60;REMOTENAME&#62; <URL></code>
+        <code>$ git remote set-url &lt;REMOTENAME&gt; &lt;URL&gt;</code>
         <li><strong>Pull in changes</strong></li>
-        <code>$ git pull &#60;REMOTENAME&#62; &#60;BRANCHNAME&#62;</code>
+        <code>$ git pull &lt;REMOTENAME&gt; &lt;BRANCHNAME&gt;</code>
         <li><strong>View remote connections</strong></li>
         <code>$ git remote -v</code>
         <li><strong>Push changes</strong></li>
-        <code>$ git push &#60;REMOTENAME&#62; <BRANCH></code>
+        <code>$ git push &lt;REMOTENAME&gt; &lt;BRANCH&gt;</code>
       </ul>
     </div>