ci: apply automated fixes

docs/traffic-policy/examples/add-authentication.mdx

@@ -2,6 +2,7 @@
 title: Authentication Examples
 sidebar_label: Authentication
 ---
+
 import { JWTsRateLimiting } from "/traffic-policy/gallery/JWTsRateLimiting";
 import { OAuthConditionalAccess } from "/traffic-policy/gallery/OAuthConditionalAccess";
 import { OIDCIdentityToken } from "/traffic-policy/gallery/OIDCIdentityToken";
@@ -19,14 +20,14 @@ The following example adds key-based rate limiting to your endpoints based on yo
 This example grants conditional access to a page using the following ngrok [OAuth action result variables](/traffic-policy/actions/oauth):
 
 - `actions.ngrok.oauth.identity.email.endsWith('ngrok.com')`
-    - Checks the email address of the authorized user from the provider. In the example, if the email address's domain is `ngrok.com`, the user will be granted access to the page.
+  - Checks the email address of the authorized user from the provider. In the example, if the email address's domain is `ngrok.com`, the user will be granted access to the page.
 - `actions.ngrok.oauth.identity.name`
-    - Gets the name of the authorized user from the provider. In this example, the name will be displayed in a welcome message or a rejection message depending on if the user is authenticated.
+  - Gets the name of the authorized user from the provider. In this example, the name will be displayed in a welcome message or a rejection message depending on if the user is authenticated.
 
 <OAuthConditionalAccess />
 
 ## Sending an OIDC identity token over headers
 
 This example uses the `actions.ngrok.oidc.identity_token` [OIDC action result variable](/traffic-policy/actions/oidc/#action-result-variables) to send the OIDC identity token over headers to the service at the endpoint.
 
-<OIDCIdentityToken />
+<OIDCIdentityToken />

docs/traffic-policy/examples/index.mdx

@@ -27,7 +27,6 @@ Explore a curated collection of examples and configuration examples spanning fro
 
 A number of these examples come from a longer article about how ngrok [makes policy management accessible](https://ngrok.com/blog-post/api-gateway-policy-management-examples) to developers, including a simple Go-based application for testing these and other configurations.
 
-
 ## Rate limit requests
 
 ### Rate limit for specific endpoint

docs/traffic-policy/examples/route-requests.mdx

@@ -3,10 +3,10 @@ title: Route Request Example
 sidebar_label: Route requests
 ---
 
+import { BasedOnHeaders } from "@site/traffic-policy/gallery/route-requests/BasedOnHeaders";
+import { BasedOnURL } from "@site/traffic-policy/gallery/route-requests/BasedOnURL";
 import TabItem from "@theme/TabItem";
 import Tabs from "@theme/Tabs";
-import { BasedOnURL } from "@site/traffic-policy/gallery/route-requests/BasedOnURL";
-import { BasedOnHeaders } from "@site/traffic-policy/gallery/route-requests/BasedOnHeaders";
 
 You can use [CEL
 interpolation](/docs/traffic-policy/concepts/cel-interpolation) to
@@ -32,4 +32,4 @@ The following example forwards requests from `https://*.example.com` to `https:/
 
 The following example forwards requests containing a `X-Customer-Value: {CUSTOMER}` header to `https://{CUSTOMER}.internal`.
 
-<BasedOnHeaders />
+<BasedOnHeaders />