Usage.md

-##Command Structure
+## Command Structure
 Bashhub can be accessed from the command line in a couple ways:
 
 - `bh` for searching
@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ It also provides a key binding of `ctrl + b` for quickly dropping into interacti
 You can search through your commands in a lot of different ways. Check `bh --help` for more specifics. By default `bh` will output the most recently used unique commands to standard out. Adding the `-i` argument to any `bh` search will make it **interactive**. There are also several arguments to pass to filter, query, and get more specific about your searches!
 
 
-##Interactive Search
+## Interactive Search
 One of the most useful features is interactive search which is accessed via `bh -i` or `ctrl + b`. This is similar to reverse search i.e. `ctrl + r`. Interactive search drops you into a small menu where you can select a command to run on the command line.
 
 Here's an example of interactive search followed by bashhub status.
@@ -22,7 +22,7 @@ From interactive search you can also access detailed information on each command
 ![Command Details](https://i.imgur.com/is0gNnB.png)
 
 
-##Searching Examples
+## Searching Examples
 The last 100 commands you executed anywhere. (100 is default limit without `-n`)
 
 ```bash
@@ -41,7 +41,7 @@ Find that wget command with interactive search to execute it again :P
 $ bh -i "wget github"
 ```
 
-###Directory based searching
+### Directory based searching
 
 The last commands you executed in this directory.
 
@@ -62,7 +62,7 @@ $ bh -i -d
 (bashhub-i-search): rsync
 ```
 
-###System based searching
+### System based searching
 
 The last 10 curl commands you produced on this system
 
@@ -70,7 +70,7 @@ The last 10 curl commands you produced on this system
 $ bh -sys -n 10 "curl"
 ```
 
-###How search results are ordered
+### How search results are ordered
 By default results are sorted by **most recently** used, and are **unique**. This means frequent commands like `git status` or `ls` will only appear once in the position they were most recently invoked.
 
 This can be altered by using the `-dups` command to include duplicates
@@ -81,7 +81,7 @@ Your git commands including duplicates.
 $ bh -dups "git"
 ```
 
-##Bashhub Status
+## Bashhub Status
 You can get a summary of your user's stats/status by using the `status` command.
 
 ```bash
@@ -102,7 +102,7 @@ Commands In Session: 3
 Commands Today: 47
 ```
 
-##Deleting Commands
+## Deleting Commands
 You can delete commands from Bashhub through interactive search by pressing `Delete` or `Backspace` while a command is highlighted. A small dialog box will open to confirm the commands deletion. If a command is deleted, it is permanently removed from Bashhub.
 
 ![gif](https://i.imgur.com/sHzvEJx.gif)
@@ -128,7 +128,7 @@ Is Filtered. Matched ['-p']
 ```
 
 
-##Disabling recording commands
+## Disabling recording commands
 You can turn on/off recording to Bashhub via `bashhub on` and `bashhub off`. By default this only affects the current bash session.
 
 ```bash
@@ -140,7 +140,7 @@ $ echo "Recording commands is now re-enabled"
 ```
 You can disable for all sessions by setting `bashhub off --global` this sets `save_commands = False` in your bashhub config.
 
-##Ignoring Commands
+## Ignoring Commands
 `#ignore` added to any command will omit it from being saved. Simply add it to the end of any command and it won't be recorded in Bashhub.
 
 ```bash