Update README

README.md

@@ -30,35 +30,26 @@ Otherwise, you can use the [pre-built binaries](https://github.com/FooSoft/scraw
 Executing Scrawl with the `-help` command line argument will trigger online help to be displayed. Below is a more
 detailed description of what the parameters do.
 
-*   **attr**: The attribute containing the desired download path is specified by this argument.
-*   **dir**: This argument specifies the output directory for downloaded files.
-*   **vebose**: Scrawl will output more details about what it is currently doing when this flag is set.
+*   `attr`: The attribute containing the desired download path is specified by this argument.
+*   `dir`: This argument specifies the output directory for downloaded files.
+*   `vebose`: Scrawl will output more details about what it is currently doing when this flag is set.
 
 ## Example
 
 Let's say we want to create a script to download the latest Debian package of [Anki](http://ankisrs.net/):
 
-1.  We load up the homepage and are presented with a big download button as shown in the screenshot below:
-
-    [![Anki Homepage](img/anki-thumb.png)](img/anki.png)
-
-2.  Let's copy that link so we can download the latest version with wGet or curl from our script at any time!
-
-    Hmm, it looks like the path `http://ankisrs.net/download/mirror/anki-2.0.33.deb` has the version number embedded in
-    the filename. This means that even after a new version of Anki is released, our script will keep getting version
+1.  We load up the homepage and are presented with a big download button as shown in the screenshot below: \
+    ![](img/anki.png)
+2.  Let's copy that link so we can download the latest version with wGet or curl from our script at any time!  Hmm, it
+    looks like the path `http://ankisrs.net/download/mirror/anki-2.0.33.deb` has the version number embedded in the
+    filename. This means that even after a new version of Anki is released, our script will keep getting version
     `2.0.33` (unless of course it gets deleted).
-
-3.  Let's inspect the download link in your favorite browser to see what additional information we can get:
-
-    [![Inspector](img/inspect-thumb.png)](img/inspect.png)
-
-4.  It appears that we can easily create a selector for this element: `#linux > a:nth-child(2)`.
-
-    Note that [Chrome](https://www.google.com/chrome/) provides the option to copy the CSS selector for any element,
-    making knowledge of web technology optional for this step.
-
+3.  Let's inspect the download link in your favorite browser to see what additional information we can get: \
+    ![](img/inspect.png)
+4.  It appears that we can easily create a selector for this element: `#linux > a:nth-child(2)`.  Note that
+    [Chrome](https://www.google.com/chrome/) provides the option to copy the CSS selector for any element, making
+    knowledge of web technology optional for this step.
 5.  Now let's create a simple download and install script:
-
     ```bash
     #!/bin/sh
     rm -rf /tmp/anki
@@ -67,7 +58,6 @@ Let's say we want to create a script to download the latest Debian package of [A
     sudo dpkg -i /tmp/anki/*.deb
     sudo apt-get install -y -f
     ```
-
     In this script, we prepare an empty download directory and tell Scrawl to scrape `http://ankisrs.net/`, extracting
     the `href` property of the download link identified by the CSS selector `#linux > a:nth-child(2)`. We then install
     the package and bring in any unsatisfied dependencies.