diff --git a/DropDown.md b/DropDown.md
index e9354fb..370dbd0 100644
--- a/DropDown.md
+++ b/DropDown.md
@@ -9,7 +9,6 @@ Drop-down menus can be somewhat complicated field elements used in creating bloc
     var dropdown = new Blockly.FieldDropdown([['world', 'WORLD'], ['computer', 'CPU']]);
     input.appendField(dropdown, 'MODE');
 ```
-
 ![](appendFieldDropdown.png)
 
 The ` FieldDropdown ` object is created with a list of menu options.  Each option is made up of two strings.  The first is the human-readable text to display.  The second is a string constant which is used when saving the option to XML.  This separation allows a dropdown menu's setting to be preserved between languages.  For instance an English (` en/ `) version of a block may define ` [['left', 'LEFT'], ['right', 'RIGHT']] ` while a German (` de/ `) version of the same block would define ` [['links', 'LEFT'], ['rechts', 'RIGHT']] `.
@@ -29,4 +28,4 @@ Another advantage of this approach is that word order often changes between lang
 
 However, sometimes the prefix/suffix matching fails.  There are some cases where two words should always go together and the prefix should not be factored out.  For example ` 'drive red car' ` and ` 'drive red truck' ` should arguably only have ` 'drive' ` factored out, not ` 'drive red' `.  The Unicode non-breaking space ` '\u00A0' ` may be used in place of a regular space to suppress the prefix/suffix matcher.  Thus the above example can be fixed with ` 'drive red\u00A0car' ` and ` 'drive red\u00A0truck' `.
 
-Another place where prefix/suffix matching fails is in languages that do not separate individual words with spaces.  Chinese is a good example.  The string 
\ No newline at end of file
+Another place where prefix/suffix matching fails is in languages that do not separate individual words with spaces.  Chinese is a good example.  The string