Merge pull request #182 from CaninoDev/patch-2

Update README.md

README.md

@@ -33,9 +33,8 @@ $ git submodule add git@github.com:dhruvasagar/vim-table-mode.git bundle/table-m
 
 To start using the plugin in the on-the-fly mode use `:TableModeToggle` mapped to <kbd>\<Leader\>tm</kbd> by default (which means <kbd>\\</kbd> <kbd>t</kbd> <kbd>m</kbd> if you didn't override the <Leader> by `:let mapleader = ','` to have <kbd>,</kbd> <kbd>t</kbd> <kbd>m</kbd>).
 
-> Tip :
-> You can use the following to quickly enable / disable table mode in insert
-> mode by using `||` or `__` :
+Tip:
+You can use the following to quickly enable / disable table mode in insert mode by using `||` or `__`:
 > ```vim
 > function! s:isAtStartOfLine(mapping)
 >   let text_before_cursor = getline('.')[0 : col('.')-1]
@@ -117,34 +116,33 @@ To get ReST-compatible tables use
 
 Markdown and ReST filetypes have automatically configured corners.
 
-   You can also define in a table header border how it's content should be
+   You can also define in a table header border how its content should be
    aligned, whether center, right or left by using a `:` character defined by
    `g:table_mode_align_char` option.
 
 If you manipulate the table when table mode is disabled or copy paste a table
 from clipboard from outside and it ends up being misaligned, you can realign
 it using `:TableModeRealign` or using the default mapping
-<kbd>\<Leader\>tr</kbd> defined by `g:table_mode_relign_map` option.
+<kbd>\<Leader\>tr</kbd> (defined by the option `g:table_mode_relign_map`).
 
 ### Formatting existing content into a table
 
-   Table Mode wouldn't justify it's name if it didn't allow formatting
-   existing content into a table. And it does as promised. Like table creation
-   on the fly as you type, formatting existing content into a table is equally
-   simple. You can visually select multiple lines and call `:Tableize` on it,
-   or alternatively use the mapping <kbd>\<Leader\>tt</kbd> defined by the
-   `g:table_mode_tableize_map` option which would convert CSV (Comma Separated
-   Value) data into a table and use `,` defined by `g:table_mode_delimiter`
-   option as the delimiter.
+   Table Mode wouldn't justify its name if it didn't allow formatting
+   existing content into a table. And it does as promised. Like table creation typing on the fly, 
+   formatting existing content into a table is equally
+   simple. You can visually select multiple lines and call `:Tableize` on it.
+   Alternatively, the mapping <kbd>\<Leader\>tt</kbd> can be used (defined by the
+   option `g:table_mode_tableize_map`). This converts CSV (Comma-separated
+   Values) data into a table. 
 
    If however you wish to use a different delimiter, you can use the command
-   `:Tableize/{pattern}` in a similar fashion as you use tabular (eg.
+   `:Tableize/{pattern}` in a similar fashion as you tabulate (e.g.
    `:Tableize/;` uses ';' as the delimiter) or use the mapping <kbd>\<Leader\>T</kbd>
-   defined by `g:table_mode_tableize_op_map` option which takes input in the
+   (defined by the option `g:table_mode_tableize_op_map`) which takes input in the
    cmd-line and uses the `{pattern}` input as the delimiter.
 
-   `:Tableize` also accepts a range and so you can also call it by giving
-   lines manually like `:line1,line2Tableize`, but this is not very intuitive.
+   `:Tableize` also accepts a range. Call it by giving
+   lines manually like `:line1,line2Tableize`. However this may not be intuitive.
    You can use the mapping <kbd>\<Leader\>T</kbd> with a `[count]` to apply it to the
    next `[count]` lines in standard vim style.
 
@@ -162,27 +160,27 @@ it using `:TableModeRealign` or using the default mapping
 
       Tableize provides a text object for manipulating table cells. Following
       the vim philosophy the you have <kbd>i|</kbd> & <kbd>a|</kbd> for the
-      inner and around (including the immidiate right table separator) the
+      inner and around (including the immediate right table separator) the
       table cell.
 
   - **Delete Row** :
 
-      You can use the <kbd>\<Leader\>tdd</kbd> mapping defined by the option
-      `g:table_mode_delete_row_map` to delete the current table row (provided
-      you are within a table row), this can be preceeded with a [count] to
-      delete multiple rows just like you would with 'dd'.
+      You can use the <kbd>\<Leader\>tdd</kbd> mapping (defined by the option
+      `g:table_mode_delete_row_map`) to delete the current table row (provided
+      you are within a table row). This can be preceeded with a `[count]` to
+      delete multiple rows as per Vim command grammar.
 
   - **Delete Column** :
 
-      You can use the <kbd>\<Leader\>tdc</kbd> mapping defined by the option
-      `g:table_mode_delete_column_map` to delete the entire current column
+      You can use the <kbd>\<Leader\>tdc</kbd> mapping (defined by the option
+      `g:table_mode_delete_column_map`) to delete the entire current column
       (provided you are within a table row), this can also be preceeded with a
-      [count] to delete multiple columns.
+      `[count]` to delete multiple columns.
 
   - **Insert Column** :
 
-      You can use the <kbd>\<Leader\>tic</kbd> mapping defined by the option
-      `g:table_mode_insert_column_after_map` to insert a column after the
+      You can use the <kbd>\<Leader\>tic</kbd> mapping (defined by the option
+      `g:table_mode_insert_column_after_map`) to insert a column after the
       cursor (provided you are within a table row). Of course you can use the
       <kbd>\<Leader\>tiC</kbd> mapping defined by
       `g:table_mode_insert_column_before_map` to insert a column before the
@@ -197,7 +195,7 @@ it using `:TableModeRealign` or using the default mapping
   of defining formulas :
 
   - You can add formulas using `:TableAddFormula` or the mapping <kbd>\<Leader\>tfa</kbd>
-    defined by the option `g:table_mode_add_formula_map` from within a table
+    (defined by the option `g:table_mode_add_formula_map`) from within a table
     cell, which will ask for input on the cmd-line with a `f=` prompt. The
     input formula will be appended to the formula line if one exists or a new
     one will be created with the input formula taking the current cell as the
@@ -210,7 +208,7 @@ it using `:TableModeRealign` or using the default mapping
     formulas on the line separated with a ';' eg) `# tmf: $3=$2*$1;$4=$3/3.14`
 
   You can evaluate the formula line using `:TableEvalFormulaLine` or the
-  mapping <kbd>\<Leader\>tfe</kbd> defined by the option `g:table_mode_eval_expr_map`
+  mapping <kbd>\<Leader\>tfe</kbd> (defined by the option `g:table_mode_eval_expr_map`)
   from anywhere inside the table or while on the formula line.
 
   NOTE: You can now use the mapping <kbd>\<Leader\>t?</kbd>