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 <span>If you still want to use proprietary software, use it with caution. Have a look at the recent change at Google Photos: For a long time, "high quality" photos could be uploaded there quota-less for free. However, Google recently changed the model so that people exceeding a quota have to start paying for the extra space consumed. I am not against Google&#39;s decision, but it shows you that a provider can always change its direction. So you can&#39;t entirely rely on these. I repeat myself: Don&#39;t fully rely on anything proprietary, but you might still use proprietary software or services for your own convenience.</span><br />
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-<h2 style='display: inline' id='you-cant-control-it-all'>You can&#39;t control it all</h2><br />
+<h2 style='display: inline' id='you-can-t-control-it-all'>You can&#39;t control it all</h2><br />
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 <span>The biggest problem I have with going 100% open-source is actually time. You can&#39;t control all the software you use or might be using in the future. You have only a finite amount of time available in your life. So you have to decide what&#39;s more important: Investigate and use an open-source alternative of every program and app you have installed, or rather spend quality time with your family and have a nice walk in the park or go to a sports class or cook a nice meal? You can&#39;t control it all in today&#39;s world of tech, not as a user and even not as a tech worker. There&#39;s a great blog post worth reading: </span><br />
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