Renamed README to README.md and Beautify

README → README.md

@@ -1,3 +1,5 @@
+# Screen Resolution
+
 This is a tool that can be used to determine current resolution,
 list available resolutions and set resolutions for active displays
 on Mac OS 10.6, and possibly above.  I have only tested 10.6.
@@ -6,8 +8,8 @@ I used clang for development, but the code seems to compile
 just fine with gcc.  The code might not be as well layed out
 as it could be, feel free to send a pull request.
 
-Build+Install
-====================
+### Build+Install
+
 Running the following commands in Terminal.app will result in 
 dmg with a pkg file being created if the system has Xcode 4.
 
@@ -25,7 +27,7 @@ properly for you if you only have one
 This will cause your screen to flicker as it changes the mode a
 couple times on each monitor.
 
-The makefiles support the DESTDIR (alternate root) and PREFIX 
+The makefiles support the `DESTDIR` (alternate root) and `PREFIX` 
 variables.  If you don't know what those are, you probably don't
 want them.
 
@@ -40,12 +42,12 @@ If you want to put this program on another system, you can choose
 between the pkg file, the dmg file, the binaries or use the 
 install make target with DESTDIR to specify an alternate root.
 
-Running
-====================
-There are three commands that this program supports: get, list 
-and set.  All three modes operate on active displays [1].
+### Running
+
+There are three commands that this program supports: `get`, `list` 
+and `set`.  All three modes operate on active displays [1].
 
-The get mode will show you the resolution of all active displays
+The `get` mode will show you the resolution of all active displays
 
     $ screenresolution get
     Display 0: 1920x1200x32
@@ -61,35 +63,51 @@ The get mode will show you the resolution of all active displays
     Available Modes on Display 1
     <snip>
 
-The set command takes a list of modes.  It will apply the modes
+The `set` command takes a list of modes.  It will apply the modes
 in the list of modes to the list of displays, starting with 0.
 Modes in excess of the number of active displays will be ignored.
 If you wish to set a monitor but not the lower numbered displays,
-there is a keyword 'skip' which can be subsituted for a resolution.
+there is a keyword `skip` which can be subsituted for a resolution.
 This keyword will cause the first display to be skipped.  If you
 specify more resolutions than you have active screens, the extra
 resolutions will be ignored.
 
-Example 1:
+
+## Examples
+
+__Example 1:__
+>
     This example works with one or more screens
     $ screenresolution set 800x600x32
-Result 1:
+
+>Result:
+>
     The main display will change to 800x600x32, second screen
     will not be changed
 
-Example 2:
-    This example assumes two screens
+__Example 2:__
+>
+This example assumes two screens
+>
     $ screenresolution set 800x600x32 800x600x32
-Result 2:
+
+>__Result:__
+>
     The first and second monitor on the system will be set to 
     800x600x32
 
-Example 3:
-    This example assumes two screens
+__Example 3:__
+
+>This example assumes two screens
+>
     $ screen resolution set skip 800x600x32
+
+>__Result:__
+>
     This will not touch the first screen but will set the second
     screen to 800x600x32
 
+___
 
 [1]See discussion point for explanation of what active display means.
 http://developer.apple.com/library/mac/documentation/GraphicsImaging/Reference/Quartz_Services_Ref/Reference/reference.html#//apple_ref/c/func/CGGetActiveDisplayList