diff --git a/content/blog/2026-05-12-deploying-evil-hl-line-and-highly-visual-indicators.org b/content/blog/2026-05-12-deploying-evil-hl-line-and-highly-visual-indicators.org
index c66c030..8174755 100644
--- a/content/blog/2026-05-12-deploying-evil-hl-line-and-highly-visual-indicators.org
+++ b/content/blog/2026-05-12-deploying-evil-hl-line-and-highly-visual-indicators.org
@@ -21,7 +21,9 @@ Just because something is visible doesn't mean it is seen. I don't think this is
 
 When using vim+tmux,  one of the biggest problems was knowing which window I was in. I would start typing in one shell or window and realized that I completely trashed another window. My solution was to make the active buffer background brighter, so ithat at a glance it would be obvious which window was selected. Once moving to Emacs I had to settle for only changing the color of the modeline, along with using hl-line-mode. Either way - it worked. I was far less confused as to which window was receiving my inputs because of this journey.
 
-Knowing this, it seemed only natural to fix the mode confusion with a very obvious indicator as to which mode I am in. I have been using some version of =evil-hl-line= for quite a while, and am very pleased with the results. I hope you will be pleased too!
+Knowing this, it seemed only natural to fix the mode confusion with a very obvious indicator as to which mode I am in. I have been using some version of =evil-hl-line= for quite a while, and am very pleased with the results.
+
+If you use evil mode in Emacs, I think you may find this approach helpful, and I hope you will find this package useful!