diff --git a/Notify_slack.md b/Notify_slack.md
index 91c2333..f118282 100644
--- a/Notify_slack.md
+++ b/Notify_slack.md
@@ -17,11 +17,11 @@ First off, Slack notifications require an *incoming-webhook* it can connect to.
Regardless of what option you choose (above), both will result in giving you a webhook URL that looks something like this:
```https://hooks.slack.com/services/T1JJ3T3L2/A1BRTD4JD/TIiajkdnlazkcOXrIdevi7F```
-**Note:** Apprise supports this URL _as-is_ (_as of v0.7.7_); you no longer need to parse the URL any further. However there is slightly less overhead (internally) if you do.
-
This URL effectively equates to:
```https://hooks.slack.com/services/{tokenA}/{tokenB}/{tokenC}```
+**Note:** Apprise supports this URL _as-is_ (_as of v0.7.7_); you no longer need to parse the URL any further. However there is slightly less overhead (internally) if you do.
+
If you want to convert this to an Apprise URL, do the following:
The last part of the URL you're given make up the 3 tokens you need to send notifications with It's very important to pay attention. In the above example the tokens are as follows:
1. **TokenA** is ```T1JJ3T3L2```
@@ -31,7 +31,7 @@ The last part of the URL you're given make up the 3 tokens you need to send noti
### Syntax
Valid syntaxes are as follows:
* **slack**://**{tokenA}**/**{tokenB}**/**{tokenC}**
-* https://hooks.slack.com/services/**{tokenA}**/**{tokenB}**/**{tokenC}**
+* `https://hooks.slack.com/services/{tokenA}/{tokenB}/{tokenC}`
Now if you're using the legacy webhook method (and not going through the App), you're granted a bit more freedom. As a result, the following URLs will also work for you through Apprise:
* **slack**://**{tokenA}**/**{tokenB}**/**{tokenC}**/**#{channel}**