Fixing layout

Author: rothja

docs/linux/sql-server-linux-connect-and-query.md

@@ -29,15 +29,15 @@ ms.assetid:
 This topic provides an overview of how to connect and run Transact-SQL (TSQL) queries on SQL Server vNext CTP1 running on Linux. In many ways the connection techniques and T-SQL commands do not differ between platforms. But this topic looks at the requirements and tools for Linux and then provides references to other resources.
 
 ## Connection requirements
-To connect to SQL Server on Linux, you must use SQL Authentication (username and password). In order to remotely connect, you must open the port that SQL Server is listening on. The default instance of SQL Server listens on TCP port 1433.
+To connect to SQL Server on Linux, you must use SQL Authentication (username and password). To connect remotely, you must open the port that SQL Server is listening on. The default instance of SQL Server listens on TCP port 1433.
 
 ### Connection requirements for Azure virtual machines
 If you are running Linux in an Azure virtual machine (VM), you must create a Network Security Group rule that allows traffic to TCP port 1433. 
 
-    1. In the Azure portal, select your Linux VM, and then select the **Network interfaces** setting. 
-    2. In the next blade, select your network interface to view its properties.
-    3. In the Network interface blade, click the **Network security group** link to manage the Network Security Group associated with your VM.
-    4. Crate a Network Security Group rule. For step-by-step instructions, use the steps in [Create rules in an existing NSG](https://azure.microsoft.com/documentation/articles/virtual-networks-create-nsg-arm-pportal/#create-rules-in-an-existing-nsg). These provide the steps for creating an NSG rule, but you must customize your rule for incoming TCP traffic on port 1433. 
+1. In the Azure portal, select your Linux VM, and then select the **Network interfaces** setting. 
+2. In the next blade, select your network interface to view its properties.
+3. In the Network interface blade, click the **Network security group** link to manage the Network Security Group associated with your VM.
+4. Crate a Network Security Group rule. For step-by-step instructions, use the steps in [Create rules in an existing NSG](https://azure.microsoft.com/documentation/articles/virtual-networks-create-nsg-arm-pportal/#create-rules-in-an-existing-nsg). These provide the steps for creating an NSG rule, but you must customize your rule for incoming TCP traffic on port 1433. 
 
 ## Connection scenarios
 There are several tools that you can use to connect and query SQL Server.