docs/hcl/c201.html: talk about the screw at the bottom of the page

1 files changed, 22 insertions, 23 deletions

diff --git a/docs/hcl/c201.html b/docs/hcl/c201.html
index 5a163b2a..995cee19 100644
--- a/docs/hcl/c201.html
+++ b/docs/hcl/c201.html
@@ -51,7 +51,6 @@
 
 	<div class="section">
 		<ul>
-			<li><a href="#thescrew">Flash chip write protection: the screw</a></li>
 			<li><a href="#googlebastards">Google is bad. We do not endorse them.</a></li>
 			<li><a href="#os">Replace ChromeOS immediately!</a></li>
 			<li><a href="#videoblobs">Caution: Video acceleration requires a blob. Do not install it. Use software rendering.</a></li>
@@ -59,30 +58,9 @@
 			<li><a href="#ec">EC firmware is free software!</a></li>
 			<li><a href="#microcode">No microcode!</a></li>
 			<li><a href="#depthcharge">Depthcharge payload</a></li>
+			<li><a href="#thescrew">Flash chip write protection: the screw</a></li>
 		</ul>
 	</div>
-
-
-	<div class="section">
-		<h1 id="thescrew">Flash chip write protection: the screw</h1>
-			<p>
-				It's next to the flash chip. Unscrew it, and the flash chip is read-write. Screw it back in, and the flash chip is read-only.
-				It's called the screw.
-			</p>
-			<p>
-				<i>The screw</i> is accessible by removing other screws and gently prying off the upper shell, where the flash chip and the screw
-				are then directly accessible. User flashing from software is possible, without having to externally re-flash, but the flash chip
-				is SPI (SOIC-8 form factor) so you can also externally re-flash if you want to. In practise, you only need to externally re-flash
-				if you brick the laptop; read <a href="../install/bbb_setup.html">../install/bbb_setup.html</a> for an example of how to set up
-				an SPI programmer.
-			</p>
-			<p>
-				Write protection is useful, because it prevents the firmware from being re-flashed by any malicious software that
-				might become executed on your GNU/Linux system, as root. In other words, it can prevent a firmware-level <i>evil maid</i> attack. It's
-				possible to write protect on all current libreboot systems, but chromebooks make it easy. The screw is such a stupidly
-				simple idea, which all laptop designs should implement.
-			</p>
-	</div>
 	
 	<div class="section">
 		<h1 id="googlebastards">Google is bad. We do not endorse them.</h1>
@@ -302,6 +280,27 @@
 	</div>
 
 	<div class="section">
+		<h1 id="thescrew">Flash chip write protection: the screw</h1>
+			<p>
+				It's next to the flash chip. Unscrew it, and the flash chip is read-write. Screw it back in, and the flash chip is read-only.
+				It's called the screw.
+			</p>
+			<p>
+				<i>The screw</i> is accessible by removing other screws and gently prying off the upper shell, where the flash chip and the screw
+				are then directly accessible. User flashing from software is possible, without having to externally re-flash, but the flash chip
+				is SPI (SOIC-8 form factor) so you can also externally re-flash if you want to. In practise, you only need to externally re-flash
+				if you brick the laptop; read <a href="../install/bbb_setup.html">../install/bbb_setup.html</a> for an example of how to set up
+				an SPI programmer.
+			</p>
+			<p>
+				Write protection is useful, because it prevents the firmware from being re-flashed by any malicious software that
+				might become executed on your GNU/Linux system, as root. In other words, it can prevent a firmware-level <i>evil maid</i> attack. It's
+				possible to write protect on all current libreboot systems, but chromebooks make it easy. The screw is such a stupidly
+				simple idea, which all laptop designs should implement.
+			</p>
+	</div>
+
+	<div class="section">
 
 		<p>
 			Copyright &copy;  2015 Francis Rowe &lt;info@gluglug.org.uk&gt;<br/>