README formatting

1 files changed, 14 insertions, 14 deletions

diff --git a/README.markdown b/README.markdown
index 0a052fb..791d982 100644
--- a/README.markdown
+++ b/README.markdown
@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 DDHotKey
 Copyright (c) 2010, Dave DeLong <http://www.davedelong.com>
 
-**About**
+##About
 DDHotKey is an easy-to-use Cocoa class for registering an application to respond to system key 
 events, or "hotkeys".
 
@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ A global hotkey is a key combination that always executes a specific action, reg
 which app is frontmost.  For example, the Mac OS X default hotkey of "command-space" shows the 
 Spotlight search bar, even if Finder is not the frontmost application.
 
-**License**
+##License
 The license for this framework is included in every source file, and is repoduced in its entirety 
 here:
 
@@ -21,32 +21,32 @@ liable for any claim, damages, or other liability, whether in an action of contr
 otherwise, arising from, out of, or in connection with the software or the use or other dealings 
 in the software.
 
-**How to use**
-First, your application will need to link against Carbon.framework.
+##How to use
+First, your application will need to link against `Carbon.framework`.
 
-When you wish to create a hotkey, you'll need to do so via a DDHotKeyCenter object.  You may 
-alloc/init and release a DDHotKeyCenter object at anytime; it is merely an accessor to a static 
-NSSet, which holds the hotkeys in global memory.
+When you wish to create a hotkey, you'll need to do so via a `DDHotKeyCenter` object.  You may 
+alloc/init and release a `DDHotKeyCenter` object at anytime; it is merely an accessor to a static 
+`NSSet`, which holds the hotkeys in global memory.
 
 You can register a hotkey in one of two ways: via a target/action mechanism, or with a block.  The
 target/action mechanism can take a single extra "object" parameter, which it will pass into the 
-action when the hotkey is fired.  In addition, an NSEvent object is passed, which contains 
+action when the hotkey is fired.  In addition, an `NSEvent` object is passed, which contains 
 information regarding the hotkey event (such as the location, the keyCode, the modifierFlags, etc).
 
 Hotkey actions must have one of two method signatures (the actual selector is irrelevant):
 
-//a method with a single NSEvent parameter
-- (void) hotkeyAction:(NSEvent*)hotKeyEvent;
+`//a method with a single NSEvent parameter`
+`- (void) hotkeyAction:(NSEvent*)hotKeyEvent;`
  OR
-//a method with an NSEvent parameter and an object parameter
-- (void) hotkeyAction:(NSEvent*)hotKeyEvent withObject:(id)anObject;
+`//a method with an NSEvent parameter and an object parameter`
+`- (void) hotkeyAction:(NSEvent*)hotKeyEvent withObject:(id)anObject;`
 
 The other way to register a hotkey is with a block callback.  The block must have the following 
 signature:
 
-void (^)(NSEvent *);
+`void (^)(NSEvent *);`
 
-DDHotKeyCenter.h contains a typedef statement to typedef this signature as a "DDHotKeyTask", for
+`DDHotKeyCenter.h` contains a typedef statement to typedef this signature as a `DDHotKeyTask`, for
 convenience.
 
 Finally, you can unregister a hotkey based on its target, its target and action, or its keycode and