diff --git a/_posts/Azure-AD-Authentication-Cloud-Way b/_posts/2016-09-30-Azure-AD-Authentication-Cloud-Way.md
similarity index 90%
rename from _posts/Azure-AD-Authentication-Cloud-Way
rename to _posts/2016-09-30-Azure-AD-Authentication-Cloud-Way.md
index 590fd07..c732bec 100644
--- a/_posts/Azure-AD-Authentication-Cloud-Way
+++ b/_posts/2016-09-30-Azure-AD-Authentication-Cloud-Way.md
@@ -18,11 +18,11 @@ The answer is clearly No. You can create multiple directories and use them for d
 
 To be able to use Azure AD you need to register your application in the target directory(ies). To register the application Azure requires the following information to be able to communicate with it:
 
--Application ID URI: The application identifier.
--Reply URL and Redirect URI: The location which Azure AD sends the authentication response to.
--Client ID: Application ID generated by Azure AD
--Key: Generate by Azure AD
-
+ - Application ID URI: The application identifier.
+ - Reply URL and Redirect URI: The location which Azure AD sends the authentication response to.
+ - Client ID: Application ID generated by Azure AD
+ - Key: Generate by Azure AD
+ 
 You are then even able to set custom permissions to allow the application to access directory data and that is pretty much it. 
 
 I personally believe Azure AD is a very convenient way to authenticate our users to our applications. For any questions please do not hesitate to contact me.