Update readme.md

readme.md

@@ -5,13 +5,20 @@ Basically an open-source, cheap keyboard.  You can use parts from a tg3 keyboard
 ![KLE layout](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/MythosMann/tg4x/support-ansi/tg4x.png)
 
 ## Features:
-Staggered 45%, meaning an extra column over standard 40%.
-Multiple supported layouts, including split spacebar.
-QMK compatible.
-Driven by pro micro, easily programmable and cheap.
-Uses standard sized keycaps that you could find in any set.
-RGB underglow, used for layer indication and caps lock.
-Design for pcb plates.
+*Staggered 45%, meaning an extra column over standard 40%.
+
+*Multiple supported layouts, including split spacebar.
+
+*QMK compatible.
+
+*Driven by pro micro, easily programmable and cheap.
+
+*Uses standard sized keycaps that you could find in any set.
+
+*RGB underglow, used for layer indication and caps lock.
+
+*Design for pcb plates.
+
 
 ## The base (TG3):
 You can either use a tg3 as the base for this, or use your own parts.  The advantages of using the tg3 are price and sturdy-ness.  With a tg3, you can get Cherry blacks, uniform dcs keycaps, a steel mounting plate, and an aluminum back plate, all for $15-25.  If you were to buy the absolute cheapest keycap set ($6-8), the cheapest switches ($5 for 50), an fr4 or aluminum plate (~$10-15), and use a scrap of something for the back plate, it'd cost a bit more, and you'd be dealing with low quality parts. Granted, it takes some work to desolder and mod the tg3.