Reworded a few things

diff --git a/README.mkd b/README.mkd
index e38ca8c..0805328 100644 (file)
--- a/README.mkd
+++ b/README.mkd
@@ -27,15 +27,16 @@ you happen to find yourself on a terminal where the Solarized palette has not
 been set up, you won't have elements become invisible or incrediby hard to
 read.
 
 been set up, you won't have elements become invisible or incrediby hard to
 read.
 

-Thus, this theme has been designed with these 4 palettes in mind:
+Thus, this theme was designed with these 4 palettes in mind:

 
 

--   Solarized Dark: "universal" works best with this scheme
--   Solarized Light: "universal" works with this scheme almost as well as with
-    Solarized Dark (you probably won't notice the difference, but if you do, it
-    could be optimized slightly by switching the theme's use of some of the
-    Solarized base colors)
--   Default dark-background terminal colors
--   Default light-background terminal colors
+-   Solarized Dark: the theme works best when the terminal emulator is
+    set to this scheme
+-   Solarized Light: the theme works, when the terminal emulator is set
+    to this scheme, almost as well as with Solarized Dark (you probably won't
+    notice the difference, but if you do, it could be optimized slightly by
+    switching the theme's use of some of the Solarized base colors)
+-   Default terminal ANSI Colors with a dark background
+-   Default terminal ANSI Colors with a light background

 
 This theme was designed to be clean and functional, starting from the default
 theme distributed with irssi.  Colors are strictly used for functionality and
 
 This theme was designed to be clean and functional, starting from the default
 theme distributed with irssi.  Colors are strictly used for functionality and


@@ -83,10 +84,12 @@ If you have come across these themes via the [irssi-only repository] on github,
 you may want to check the main [Solarized repository] to see if there is an
 official theme.
 
 you may want to check the main [Solarized repository] to see if there is an
 official theme.
 

-At some point, the [irssi-only repository] may be kept in sync with the main
-[Solarized repository] and would then only be preserved separately for
-installation convenience only. At this time, issues, bug reports, changelogs
-are to be reported at the [irssi-only repository].
+In the future, the [irssi-only repository] may be kept in sync with the main
+[Solarized repository], but the [irssi-only repository] may be left separate
+for installation convenience and to include the latest improvements.
+
+At this time, issues, bug reports, changelogs are to be reported at the
+[irssi-only repository].

 
 [Solarized repository]:  https://github.com/altercation/solarized
 [irssi-only repository]: https://github.com/huyz/irssi-colors-solarized
 
 [Solarized repository]:  https://github.com/altercation/solarized
 [irssi-only repository]: https://github.com/huyz/irssi-colors-solarized


@@ -230,7 +233,7 @@ Solarized orange.
 So in order for irssi to display the Solarized palette, you have to set your
 Terminal emulator's color settings to the Solarized palette. The [Solarized
 repository] includes theme settings for some popular terminal emulators as
 So in order for irssi to display the Solarized palette, you have to set your
 Terminal emulator's color settings to the Solarized palette. The [Solarized
 repository] includes theme settings for some popular terminal emulators as

-well as Xdefaults; or you can download them from the official [Solarized]
+well as Xresources; or you can download them from the official [Solarized]

 homepage. If you use the irssi themes *without* having changed your
 emulator's palette, you will get a strange selection of colors that may be
 hard to read.
 homepage. If you use the irssi themes *without* having changed your
 emulator's palette, you will get a strange selection of colors that may be
 hard to read.