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	replace in README.md - gramscii - A simple editor for ASCII box-and-arrow char…
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	commit 11bc65417241ce068ebd65ef4670d7d3e7c9ae8d
	parent 00b84065d6b6b216df2c65eaa49dd6f2cd5725b5
	Author: KatolaZ <[email protected]>
	Date: Wed, 24 Jul 2019 13:06:03 +0100

	replace in README.md

	Diffstat:
	M README.md \| 34 ++++++++++++++++-------------…

	1 file changed, 17 insertions(+), 17 deletions(-)
	---
	diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
	@@ -1,54 +1,54 @@
	gramscii -- interactive tool for ASCII box-and-arrows charts
	============================================================

	-```gramscii``` (pronounced "grrr'a(m)sky", more or less like "ASCII" but
	+`gramscii` (pronounced "grrr'a(m)sky", more or less like "ASCII" but
	with a leading "grrr") is a simple CLI tool to create and edit
	box-and-arrows charts using ASCII characters.

	-```gramscii``` is interactive and its commands are quite intuitive to
	+`gramscii` is interactive and its commands are quite intuitive to
	anybody who does not need a mouse to be productive. You can move around
	-the screen with the usual ```hjkl``` keys, but you will travel at
	-ligthning speed by placing one of your other fingers on ```SHIFT```. You
	-start drawing a box with ```b```, and you place an arrow with ```a```.
	+the screen with the usual `hjkl` keys, but you will travel at
	+ligthning speed by placing one of your other fingers on `SHIFT`. You
	+start drawing a box with `b`, and you place an arrow with `a`.
	For more information, just read the manpage.

	-```gramscii``` aims at remaining small, avoiding bloat, and being
	+`gramscii` aims at remaining small, avoiding bloat, and being
	portable. It is written in ASCII C90, it requires only an ANSI
	VT100-compatible terminal (real or virtual), and it does not use any
	external library (nope, not even ncurses!). Hence, you should be able to
	-compile and run ```gramscii``` on any operating system with a C90 libc
	+compile and run `gramscii` on any operating system with a C90 libc
	and a VT100 terminal emulator.

	-I have tested it on Linux and *BSD, compiled with ```gcc```,
	-```clang```, and ```tcc```, and linked it against ```glibc```,
	-```musl```, and whatever libc was available on FreeBSD, OpenBSD, and
	+I have tested it on Linux and *BSD, compiled with `gcc`,
	+`clang`, and `tcc`, and linked it against `glibc`,
	+`musl`, and whatever libc was available on FreeBSD, OpenBSD, and
	NetBSD. It just worked.

	INSTALL
	=======

	-Edit ```config.h``` and/or ```config.mk``` to suit your preferences.
	+Edit `config.h` and/or `config.mk` to suit your preferences.
	Then just:
	```
	make
	```

	-to build ```gramsci``` and:
	+to build `gramsci` and:
	```
	./gramscii
	```
	-to execute it. ```man``` is your friend.
	+to execute it. `man` is your friend.


	WHY?
	====

	-As most of the software out there, ```gramscii``` comes out of
	+As most of the software out there, `gramscii` comes out of
	frustration and pain.

	I have been producing box-and-arrow diagrams in ASCII for quite a while.
	-I know that there exist ad-hoc plugins for ```vim(1)``` and
	-```emacs(1)```, but I was not happy with any of them, to say the least.
	+I know that there exist ad-hoc plugins for `vim(1)` and
	+`emacs(1)`, but I was not happy with any of them, to say the least.
	There are also a few point-and-click GUI tools to do the same, but most
	of them depend on a variety of libraries/modules. And again, why would
	you need a fancy GUI to create ASCII charts?
	@@ -67,7 +67,7 @@ functional.
	But wait...
	============

	-You might have noticed that the name ```gramscii``` is reminiscent of
	+You might have noticed that the name `gramscii` is reminiscent of
	Antonio Gramsci, the phylosopher and politician who was among the
	founders of the Italian Communist Party in 1921. Now, Gramscii (the
	philosopher) strongly believed that every single human is an