Update README.md

README.md

@@ -1,71 +1,52 @@
 # reader-view-cli
 
-**Firefox Reader View in your terminal!**
+#### Firefox Reader View in your terminal!
 
-**reader-view-cli** takes any HTML page and strips out unnecessary bloat by using [Mozilla's Readability library](https://github.com/mozilla/readability). As a result, you get a web page which contains only the core content and nothing more. The resulting HTML is suitable for terminal browsers, text readers, or perhaps other use-cases.
+**reader-view-cli** takes any HTML page and strips out unnecessary bloat by using [Mozilla's Readability library](https://github.com/mozilla/readability). As a result, you get a web page which contains only the core content and nothing more. The resulting HTML is suitable for terminal browsers, text readers, and other uses.
 
 ### An example of Reader View in Firefox:
 
-**Standard view in Firefox**
+#### Standard view
 
 ![An article from The Guardian with standard view in Firefox](https://i.imgur.com/6xyyShd.png "Standard view in Firefox")
 
-**Reader View in Firefox**
+#### Reader View
 
 ![An article from The Guardian with Reader View in Firefox](https://i.imgur.com/V27OUch.png "Reader View in Firefox")
 
-#### An example of reader-view-cli with W3M browser:
+### An example of reader-view-cli with W3M browser:
 
-**Standard view in W3M**
+#### Standard view
 
 ![An article from The Guardian in W3M](https://i.imgur.com/kAeCfh1.png "Standard view in W3M")
 
-**reader-view-cli + W3M**
+#### reader-view-cli
 
 ![An article from The Guardian in W3M using reader-view-cli](https://i.imgur.com/KaSY1JS.png "reader-view-cli with W3M")
 
 ## Usage
 
 `readable [SOURCE] [options]`
+
 `readable [options] -- [SOURCE]`
-(where SOURCE is a file, an http(s) URL, or '-' for standard input)
-	
-Options:
-```
-	    --help                 Print help
-	-o  --output OUTPUT_FILE   Output to OUTPUT_FILE
-	-p  --properties PROPS...  Output specific properties of the parsed article
-	-V  --version              Print version
-	-u  --url                  Set the document URL when parsing standard input or a local file (this affects relative links and such)
-	-U  --is-url               Interpret SOURCE as a URL rather than file name
-	-q  --quiet                Don't output extra information to stderr
-```
-
-The --properties option accepts a comma-separated list of values (with no spaces in-between). Suitable values are:
-```
-	html-title     Outputs the article's title, wrapped in an <h1> tag.
-	title          Outputs the title in the format "Title: $TITLE".
-	excerpt        Article description, or short excerpt from the content, in the format "Excerpt: $EXCERPT"
-	byline         Author metadata, in the format "Author: $AUTHOR"
-	length         Length of the article in characters, in the format "Length: $LENGTH"
-	dir            Content direction, is either "Direction: ltr" or "Direction: rtl"
-	html-content   Outputs the article's main content as HTML.
-	text-content   Outputs the article's main content as plain text.
-```
-
-Text-content and Html-content are mutually exclusive, and are always printed last.
-Default value is "html-title,html-content".
-
-
-### Usage examples
+
+where `SOURCE` is a file, an http(s) URL, or '-' for standard input
+
+See `readable --help` for more information.
+
+
+### Examples
 
 **Read HTML from a file and output the result to the console:**
+
 `readable index.html`
 
 **Fetch a web page and read it in W3M:**
+
 `readable https://example.com/page | w3m -T text/html`
 
 **Download a web page using cURL, get the title, the content, and an excerpt in plain text:**
-`curl https://example.com/page | readable --url https://example.com/page -p title,excerpt,text-content`
+
+`curl https://example.com/page | readable --url=https://example.com/page -p title,excerpt,text-content`
 
 It's a good idea to supply the --url parameter when piping input, otherwise `readable` won't know the document's URL, and things like relative links won't work.