diff --git a/learning/how-tos/create-your-first-query.mdx b/learning/how-tos/create-your-first-query.mdx
index 44087b76..6248608b 100644
--- a/learning/how-tos/create-your-first-query.mdx
+++ b/learning/how-tos/create-your-first-query.mdx
@@ -106,10 +106,12 @@ This will create a stacked bar chart showing daily trading volumes by blockchain
 <DuneEmbed qID="4601471" vID="7669323" height="400px" />
 
 <Note>
+
   Want to explore more? Try: 
 - Removing the project filter to see all DEXes 
 - Changing the time period to 7 days or 90 days 
 - Adding token filters to focus on specific cryptocurrencies
+
 </Note>
 
 ## Next Steps
diff --git a/web-app/query-editor/parameters.mdx b/web-app/query-editor/parameters.mdx
index d65473b0..82083074 100644
--- a/web-app/query-editor/parameters.mdx
+++ b/web-app/query-editor/parameters.mdx
@@ -3,8 +3,6 @@ title: Using Parameters
 description: Parameters allow you to implement variables in certain parts of your Query. This is useful if you want to create a Query that you can reuse with different parameters.
 ---
 
-Parameters allow you to implement variables in certain parts of your Query. This is useful if you want to create a Query that you can reuse with different parameters.
-
 Parameters in Dune are versatile and can be used in many different ways. You can use them to:
 
 - filter on a specific token
@@ -16,12 +14,11 @@ Parameters in Dune are versatile and can be used in many different ways. You can
 
 Parameters can be a **single value** or a **list of values** and you can choose **one** or **multiple** values from a pre-defined list of values. This list can be manually defined or populated from a different query.
 
-
 **To use parameters:**
 
 1. choose the spot in your Query where you want to implement a parameter
-2. click on the add parameter button or type ``{{example_parameter_name}}``
-3. open the parameter options 
+2. click on the add parameter button or type `{{example_parameter_name}}`
+3. open the parameter options
 4. configure your parameter's name, type, and default value
 
 Parameters can be text, numbers,a date, a manual list of values or a list of values from a different query.
@@ -30,7 +27,7 @@ Parameters can be text, numbers,a date, a manual list of values or a list of val
   style={{
     position: "relative",
     paddingBottom: "calc(50.67708333333333% + 41px)",
-    height: 0
+    height: 0,
   }}
 >
   <iframe
@@ -47,23 +44,21 @@ Parameters can be text, numbers,a date, a manual list of values or a list of val
       left: 0,
       width: "100%",
       height: "100%",
-      colorScheme: "light"
+      colorScheme: "light",
     }}
   />
 </div>
 
-
 ### Freeform parameters
 
-Freeform parameters are useful if you want your users to be able to input any text, number or date value. An example of this would be a parameter that allows users to input an address, a token, or a date.   
+Freeform parameters are useful if you want your users to be able to input any text, number or date value. An example of this would be a parameter that allows users to input an address, a token, or a date.  
 The system will automatically detect the type of the value and insert it into the query as the correct type. You can also manually adjust the type within the query by using the `cast` function.
 
-
 ![freeform parameter](../query-editor/images/parameters/freeform-parameter.jpeg)
 
 For example:
 
-``` sql
+```sql
 -- freeform varbinary parameter
 Select * from ethereum.transactions
 where "from" = {{address_parameter}}
@@ -75,7 +70,7 @@ Select * from dex.trades
 where amount_usd > {{usd_amount_parameter}}
 ```
 
-``` sql
+```sql
 -- freeform date parameter
 Select * from dex.trades
 where evt_block_time between cast('{{start_date_parameter}}' as timestamp) and cast('{{end_date_parameter}}' as timestamp)
@@ -104,19 +99,22 @@ where token in (Select token from unnest(split('{{token_list_parameter}}',','))
 
 If you want to allow multiple values, you need to adjust your query for this. Use the `unnest` and `split` functions to turn the columns into useable values.
 By default, the values will be inserted into the query as individual columns.
-**Example**:   
+**Example**:  
 A list of 3 selected values in a parameter called `example_parameter_name` will be inserted into the query like this:
+
 ```sql
-Select {{example_parameter_name}} 
+Select {{example_parameter_name}}
 
-/* returns 
+/* returns
 | column1   | column2   | column3   |
 | --------- | --------- | --------- |
 | WETH-USDC | WBTC-USDC | DAI-USDC  |
 */
-``` 
+```
+
 Most of the time, you'll want to use the values in a `where in` clause. To do this, you need to use the `unnest` and `split` functions to turn the columns into useable values.
 For example:
+
 ```sql
 Select * from dex.trades
 where token_pair in (Select pair from unnest(split('{{example_parameter_name}}',',')) as c(pair))
@@ -129,8 +127,8 @@ When you manually define a list of values, the list can be text values, numbers,
 A very common example of using a manual list is setting the "time granularity" of a dashboard/query.
 
 ```sql
-Select 
-    date_trunc('{{time_granularity_parameter}}', evt_block_time) as time, 
+Select
+    date_trunc('{{time_granularity_parameter}}', evt_block_time) as time,
     sum(amount_usd) as amount_usd
 from dex.trades
 group by 1
@@ -144,14 +142,13 @@ group by 1
 
 You can use the results of a query as the list of values for a parameter. Doing this allows you to build dynamic dashboards that allow users to choose from a list of values that is populated by a different query. You can choose any query by its query_id and any column by its name. The column data type will be transferred to the parameter.
 
-
 ![parameter from query results](/web-app/query-editor/images/parameters/parameter-query-result.jpeg)
 
-
 <Note>
 **Query results**
 
     The query that you use to populate the list of values does not update automatically. You need to trigger a refresh of the query results to update the list of values. This can happen by either manually refreshing the query results or by setting up a [query schedule](web-app/query-editor/query-scheduler).
+
 </Note>
 
 This feature can be used in all kinds of ways, but here are a few examples:
@@ -163,29 +160,30 @@ This feature can be used in all kinds of ways, but here are a few examples:
 
 All of these examples could be solved with a manual list, but using a query to populate the list of values allows you to build dynamic dashboards that update automatically. It also can simply make it easier to manage a list of values that is shared between multiple queries.
 
-**Example 1:**   
+**Example 1:**
+
+You can use a distinct query on dex.trades to populate a list of all projects currently in dex.trades. This list can then be used in multiple queries.
 
-You can use a distinct query on dex.trades to populate a list of all projects currently in dex.trades. This list can then be used in multiple queries. 
 ```sql
 Select distinct project from dex.trades
 ```
 
 [link to dashboard](https://dune.com/dune/query-result-parameter-showcase)
 
-
 **Example 2:**
 
 Filter on all available perpeptual futures available on synthetix. The master query for this is query_3256054. We can use this query to populate a list of all available perps:
 
-```sql 
+```sql
 --query 3256054 constructs the daily open interest for all synthetix perps
-Select 
-    distinct perp_name 
-from query_3256054 
+Select
+    distinct perp_name
+from query_3256054
 order by perp_name
 ```
 
 We can then use this list of perps in query_3256054 to make filtering on a specific perp possible:
+
 ```sql
 ...
 and perp_name in (Select perp_name from unnest(split('{{perp_name}}',',')) as b(perp_name))
@@ -193,7 +191,6 @@ and perp_name in (Select perp_name from unnest(split('{{perp_name}}',',')) as b(
 
 [link to query](https://dune.com/queries/3256054/)
 
-
 ### Parameters in query descriptions
 
 You can use parameters in the description of a query. This feature is useful to effortlessly report on the current value of a parameter. For example, you can use this to report on the current value of a parameter that is used in a dashboard.
@@ -202,7 +199,7 @@ You can use parameters in the description of a query. This feature is useful to
   style={{
     position: "relative",
     paddingBottom: "calc(88.10226155358899% + 41px)",
-    height: 0
+    height: 0,
   }}
 >
   <iframe
@@ -219,7 +216,7 @@ You can use parameters in the description of a query. This feature is useful to
       left: 0,
       width: "100%",
       height: "100%",
-      colorScheme: "light"
+      colorScheme: "light",
     }}
   />
 </div>
@@ -230,7 +227,6 @@ To use a parameter in a query description:
 3. save your query settings
 4. your query description will now show the current value of the parameter
 
-
 ### Parameters in dashboards
 
 If you want to use the same parameter between different queries on a dashboard, make sure to use exactly the same settings for the parameter in each query. The parameter will then be shared between the queries and only turn up once in the dashboard's parameter menu. Exactly the same settings means:
@@ -239,4 +235,4 @@ If you want to use the same parameter between different queries on a dashboard,
 - the parameter type is the same
 - the parameter default value is the same
 - the parameter list of values is the same
-- the query id and column name for a list of values from a query is the same
\ No newline at end of file
+- the query id and column name for a list of values from a query is the same