replace home with Home.

Home.md

@@ -1,11 +1,24 @@
-Welcome Brittle Fish's  wiki. If you are looking to learn about using Console.Waterworks in a F#-only environment, you have come to the right place. The aim of this wiki is to teach you about using Console.Waterworks in an F# context. I recommend you read the actual Console.Waterworks wiki if you want to know how it works. You can head over to the wiki by clicking the following link,
+# Home
 
-- [Console.Waterwork Wiki](https://github.com/CraigOates/Console.Waterworks/wiki)
+* Created by: Craig Oates
+* Web: [craigoates.net](http://www.craigoates.net)
+* Email: [craig@craigoates.net](mailto:craig@craigoates.net)
+* License: [MIT](https://gitlab.com/craig.oates/Brittle-Fish/blob/master/LICENSE)
 
-## Table of Contents
+Welcome to the wiki of Brittle-Fish. If you are looking to learn about using Console.Waterworks in a F#-only environment, you have come to the right place. The aim of this wiki is to teach you about using Console.Waterworks in an F# context. I recommend you read the actual Console.Waterworks wiki if you want to know how it works. You can head over to the wiki by clicking the following link,
+
+* [Console.Waterwork Wiki](https://gitlab.com/craig.oates/Console.Waterworks/wikis/home)
+
+Before continuing, I recommend you are familiar with the following;
+
+* .Net 4.7+ and/or .Net Core 2.0+
+* Visual Studio 17 (15.3.9+)
+* F# 4.1+
+* NuGet
+
+## Notes on Writing Style
+
+1. Because Console.Waterworks and Console.Waterworks.Core are wordy, I will usually refer them as "C.W." and "C.W.C".
+2. Because C.W.C. is just the .Net Core version of C.W., I will sometimes say C.W. when I mean both. Hopefully, this grouping makes sense when viewed in context.
+3. I will sometimes use "console program" and "console project" interchangeably. This because how Visual Studio's "file system" works. Overall, there is a "solution" which holds "projects". A project can consist of things like a console program. In-effect, this makes it a "program" and a "project". Hopefully, this makes sense when viewed in context.
 
-- Introduction: A rundown of the solution setup
-- Adding Console.Waterworks to you project
-- Wiring Console.Waterworks into you project
-- Command-methods
-- Differences between C# and F#

home.md

@@ -1,24 +0,0 @@
-# Home
-
-* Created by: Craig Oates
-* Web: [craigoates.net](http://www.craigoates.net)
-* Email: [craig@craigoates.net](mailto:craig@craigoates.net)
-* License: [MIT](https://gitlab.com/craig.oates/Brittle-Fish/blob/master/LICENSE)
-
-Welcome to the wiki of Brittle-Fish. If you are looking to learn about using Console.Waterworks in a F#-only environment, you have come to the right place. The aim of this wiki is to teach you about using Console.Waterworks in an F# context. I recommend you read the actual Console.Waterworks wiki if you want to know how it works. You can head over to the wiki by clicking the following link,
-
-* [Console.Waterwork Wiki](https://gitlab.com/craig.oates/Console.Waterworks/wikis/home)
-
-Before continuing, I recommend you are familiar with the following;
-
-* .Net 4.7+ and/or .Net Core 2.0+
-* Visual Studio 17 (15.3.9+)
-* F# 4.1+
-* NuGet
-
-## Notes on Writing Style
-
-1. Because Console.Waterworks and Console.Waterworks.Core are wordy, I will usually refer them as "C.W." and "C.W.C".
-2. Because C.W.C. is just the .Net Core version of C.W., I will sometimes say C.W. when I mean both. Hopefully, this grouping makes sense when viewed in context.
-3. I will sometimes use "console program" and "console project" interchangeably. This because how Visual Studio's "file system" works. Overall, there is a "solution" which holds "projects". A project can consist of things like a console program. In-effect, this makes it a "program" and a "project". Hopefully, this makes sense when viewed in context.
-