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 		<h1>Blog - #3</h1>
-		<br>
-		<br>
-		<br>
 		<h2>The Chromium Monopoly</h2>
-		<br>
 		<p class="update_date">Posted: 2022-12-20 (UTC+00:00)</p>
 		<p class="update_date">Updated: 2022-12-20 (UTC+00:00)</p>
-		<br>
-		<br>
 		<!-- Table of contents. -->
 		<h2 id="toc"><a href="#toc" class="h2"
 		>Table of Contents<a/></h2>
@@ -50,30 +44,23 @@
 				<li><a href="#conclusion" class="body-link"
 				>Conclusion</a></li>
 		</ul>
-		<br>
-		<br>
-		<br>
 		<h2 id="introduction"><a href="#introduction" class="h2"
 		>Introduction</a></h2>
 		<p>It's no secret that I'm an advocate of Chromium and will use it for the foreseeable future. It is
 		a highly secure web browser which provides strong protection against malicious wesbites and the code
 		they run, and, while I am not too interested in high performance, it is a very performant web
-		browser, despite its security features.<br>
-		<br>
-		However, the intention of this blog post is not to promote Chromium for any reason, but rather show
+		browser, despite its security features.</p>
+		<p>However, the intention of this blog post is not to promote Chromium for any reason, but rather show
 		an issue with it; an issue which is larger than may be realised by web-surfing users. That issue is
 		the large monopoly Chromium has in the web browser market;
 		<a class="body-link" href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Usage_share_of_web_browsers#Summary_tables"
 		>Chromium's market share is around 65%</a>,
 		making it the largest slice of the cake. The issue becomes even deeper and more problematic when you
-		realise that the second-place web browser, Safari, has only an 18% market share.<br>
-		<br>
-		The main issue with this type of monopoly is the large amounts of power and influence it gives
+		realise that the second-place web browser, Safari, has only an 18% market share.</p>
+		<p>The main issue with this type of monopoly is the large amounts of power and influence it gives
 		Chromium, which can lead to, and is leading to, excessive authority of how the web should work, and
 		the standards which are implemented, which all other web browsers must comply with in order to have
-		a fully working web.<p>
-		<br>
-		<br>
+		a fully working web.</p>
 		<h2 id="solution"><a href="#solution" class="h2"
 		>Solution</a></h2>
 		<p>In order to combat the Chromium monopoly, users typically go over to Chromium's classical rival,
@@ -82,16 +69,14 @@
 		course and lose its original goal of providing a freedom-respecting, open web. Mozilla caused
 		self-inflicted damage which it cannot recover from, and, to me, is already dead. The vultures are
 		simply waiting for the final, small group of users to abandon the project before Firefox finally
-		succumbs to its own demise; the demise it caused itself.<br>
-		<br>
-		If attempting to increase Firefox's market share to previous levels will be in vain, what is the
+		succumbs to its own demise; the demise it caused itself.</p>
+		<p>If attempting to increase Firefox's market share to previous levels will be in vain, what is the
 		solution? How can we prevent Chromium from completely taking over the web and dictating everything
-		we do and how the web should be designed and used?<br>
+		we do and how the web should be designed and used?</p>
 		To find the answer to these important but difficult questions, we must go to the alternatives which
 		still have a fighting chance. Safari, developed by Apple, is based on WebKit, an engine completely
-		independent of Chromium and Firefox.<br>
-		<br>
-		Just using a non-Chromium-based web browser is not enough; the choice must already have enough
+		independent of Chromium and Firefox.</p>
+		<p>Just using a non-Chromium-based web browser is not enough; the choice must already have enough
 		market share to still be relevant, and be capable of gaining new users. Safari, being preinstalled
 		on Apple devices including iPhone and Mac, already has a great advantage over Firefox. Apple
 		devices, especially iPhone, is abundant in streets everywhere on the planet. Safari is the default
@@ -104,15 +89,11 @@
 		supporting the second-place alternative is, in order to keep the one you don't want out of power,
 		giving the party you do want in power an advantage. To win this war against the Chromium monopoly,
 		we must be tactical, not emotional.</p>
-		<br>
-		<br>
 		<h2 id="conclusion"><a href="#conclusion" class="h2"
 		>Conclusion</a></h2>
 		<p>Supporting Safari is the first step in supporting WebKit and promoting usage of the independent
 		web engine. Buying time while supporting and contributing to WebKit browser projects is the best and
 		only chance anyone has at competing with Chromium, and preventing it from increasing its dominance
-		to unstoppable levels, at which point there will be no return.
-		<br>
-		<br>
+		to unstoppable levels, at which point there will be no return.</p>
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