You made an error, not knowing the difference between everyday [one word] and every day [two words]. Every day (two words) means every single day of the week or of the year or of all time . . . whatever. Everyday (one word) means common, commonplace, middle-of-the-road, mundane or trivial.
Here is the easy way to keep them apart. "Every day", in two words, answers the question "how often?" You can always slip the word "single" in the middle to test it: "I check the news every single day." If "single" fits, you want two words.
"Everyday", in one word, is a describing word that sits in front of a thing: an everyday occurrence, everyday clothes, the everyday business of the council. It means ordinary. You cannot put "single" in the middle of it, because "every single day clothes" is nonsense.
So: "Every day she wears her everyday shoes." Two words for how often, one word to describe the shoes. Read it aloud and the difference clicks into place.
Why fuss over one little space? Because a reader who knows the rule, and plenty do, will trip on the wrong version and stop trusting you. And the moment a reader stops trusting the small things, they start doubting the big ones. A reporter lives or dies on trust, so guard it down to the last space.