README.md: Tidy up prose, rearrange milestones

1 files changed, 28 insertions, 27 deletions

diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index 39c148a..7079ecc 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -1,15 +1,16 @@
 # vgstash - a place to stash your game collection
 
 If you love video games, you've probably amassed a collection of them, across
-many different systems; physical, digital, and everything in-between. At some
-point, a player may want to know a few key pieces of information that may steer
-their gaming. These questions are great for quelling boredom and keeping a
-gaming backlog manageable:
+many different systems and platforms, both physical and digital. At some point,
+a player may want to know a few key pieces of information that may steer their
+gaming. These questions are great for quelling boredom and keeping a gaming
+backlog manageable:
 
 * Which games do I own?
 * Which games have I beaten or completed?
 * Which games do I need to beat?
 * What was the note I left for X game?
+* Which games do I have more than one copy of?
 
 vgstash seeks to answer these type of questions in a simple and extensible way.
 
@@ -21,8 +22,8 @@ vgstash is available via `pip`:
 pip install [--user] vgstash
 ~~~
 
-Please note that vgstash is under heavy development at present. Do not install
-unless you are interested in helping its development.
+Once everything's installed, just run `vgstash init` from a shell to get
+started.
 
 # Concept
 
@@ -57,7 +58,7 @@ vgstash tracks it somewhat like this:
 '--------------------------------------------------------'
 ```
 
-This is the bare minimum information you need to meaningfully track a video 
+This is the bare minimum information you need to meaningfully track a video
 game in your collection.
 
 # Command Line Usage
@@ -78,13 +79,13 @@ tuned to match the user's preferences.
 
 ## Quoting Game Titles
 
-A note on characters: some shells treat certain characters differently. The most 
-common ones you'll run into are punctuation, like single quotes ('), double 
-quotes (") and exclamation points (!). You'll need to search your shell's manual 
+A note on characters: some shells treat certain characters differently. The most
+common ones you'll run into are punctuation, like single quotes ('), double
+quotes (") and exclamation points (!). You'll need to search your shell's manual
 for "character escaping" to get the details.
 
-Let's take a few game titles that might be problematic for a shell, and add them 
-to vgstash. These examples assume you're using bash (the Bourne Again SHell) or 
+Let's take a few game titles that might be problematic for a shell, and add them
+to vgstash. These examples assume you're using bash (the Bourne Again SHell) or
 something comparable.
 
 First: a title with single quotes and exclamation points:
@@ -101,14 +102,14 @@ Next is a little more insidious: a title with two (or more) exclamation points:
 $ vgstash add 'Mario Kart: Double Dash!!' GCN p n
 ```
 
-Note that we're using single quotes; if we used double quotes, then the `!!` 
+Note that we're using single quotes; if we used double quotes, then the `!!`
 would expand to the last command entered into the shell, creating
 `Mario Kart: Double Dash<your last command here>`. Quite different from what
 you'd expect!
 
-But what if we, somehow, had both single quotes *and* sequential exclamation 
-points? Single-quoted strings cannot escape a single quote character. Double 
-quotes won't stop the `!!` expansion. Escaping the exclamation points retains 
+But what if we, somehow, had both single quotes *and* sequential exclamation
+points? Single-quoted strings cannot escape a single quote character. Double
+quotes won't stop the `!!` expansion. Escaping the exclamation points retains
 the backslash; what is one to do? There are a few ways to tackle this one:
 
 ```bash
@@ -122,18 +123,18 @@ $ vgstash add Some\ title\'s\ crazy\!\! PC d n
 $ vgstash add "Some title"\''s crazy!!' PC d n
 ```
 
-The `$'text'` form is handy when you need to use double and/or single quotes 
-alongside exclamation points, or you can just escape every special character 
+The `$'text'` form is handy when you need to use double and/or single quotes
+alongside exclamation points, or you can just escape every special character
 (including space) as needed.
 
-The "exotic" one takes advantage of the shell's built-in string concatenation 
-and the ability to mix quoting styles. First we have `Some title` in double 
-quotes; then an escaped single quote for literal output; then `s crazy!!` in 
+The "exotic" one takes advantage of the shell's built-in string concatenation
+and the ability to mix quoting styles. First we have `Some title` in double
+quotes; then an escaped single quote for literal output; then `s crazy!!` in
 single quotes to avoid the `!!` expansion.
 
-The last option is to disable the feature (history expansion) altogether, though 
+The last option is to disable the feature (history expansion) altogether, though
 you'll miss out on nice stuff like `sudo !!`. In bash, it's disabled with `set
-+H` or `set +o histexpand`. Change `+` to `-` to turn it back on when you're 
++H` or `set +o histexpand`. Change `+` to `-` to turn it back on when you're
 done.
 
 These tips may not work in all shells, so try using `echo` to print the title
@@ -149,7 +150,7 @@ $ vgstash delete "my gamels" PC
 Removed my gamels for PC from your collection.
 ```
 
-That's it! This is something that the shell does before vgstash begins 
+That's it! This is something that the shell does before vgstash begins
 processing its arguments, so please don't report any bugs dealing with quoting.
 
 # Commands
@@ -164,8 +165,8 @@ vgstash has a fairly small set of commands:
 * notes
 * update
 
-The power is in the `list` command. vgstash comes with a set of default filters 
-that allow you to reason about your game collection. For example, this command 
+The power is in the `list` command. vgstash comes with a set of default filters
+that allow you to reason about your game collection. For example, this command
 will show you every game marked "playing" that you also own in some way:
 
 ```bash
@@ -189,11 +190,11 @@ These are planned for the full 0.3 release:
 
 * command line interface finished
 * Match feature-set with `master`
-* Iron out any initial bugs on Windows and Mac (testers welcome!)
 
 Goals planned for the 0.4 release:
 
 * import and export with JSON
+* Iron out any initial bugs on Windows and Mac (testers welcome!)
 
 Goals planned for the 0.5 release: