Content update (linter fix)

Author: canchebagur

content/hardware/07.opta/opta-family/opta/tutorials/01.user-manual/content.md

@@ -1196,7 +1196,7 @@ You should be able now to connect to your Opta™ using a central device. The Bl
 
 Interrupts are particularly useful when reacting instantly to an external event, such as a button press or a sensor signal. Without interrupts, you would have to constantly poll the status of a button or a sensor in the main loop of your running sketch. With interrupts, you can let your Opta's microcontroller do other tasks and only react when a desired event occurs.
 
-***Due to Opta's microcontroller interrupt structure, interrupts in terminals `I1` (`A0`) and `I4` (`A3`) cannot be used **simultaneously** to avoid operational issues. It is important to note that, despite this limitation, any other combination of inputs can be used for interrupt detection. However, this means that, at most, seven of the eight available inputs can be used simultaneously for interrupts, as combinations containing both `I1` and `I4` are excluded from viable configurations.***
+***Due to Opta's microcontroller interrupt structure, interrupts in terminals `I1` (`A0`) and `I4` (`A3`) cannot be used simultaneously to avoid operational issues. It is important to note that, despite this limitation, any other combination of inputs can be used for interrupt detection. However, this means that, at most, seven of the eight available inputs can be used simultaneously for interrupts, as combinations containing both `I1` and `I4` are excluded from viable configurations.***
 
 Interrupts can be used through the built-in functions of the Arduino programming language. To enable interrupts in your Opta's analog/digital programmable inputs and user-programmable button: