Overview-of-Console.Waterworks.md

@@ -1,34 +1,29 @@
-Console.Waterworks (C.W.) is a NuGet package. I wrote it in C# with
-the intension of using it to make console programs. The main feature it
-provides is a way to make command-based (MVC?) console programs. It
-does this this by parsing input from the end-user and mapping it to a
-particular "command-method". C.W., also, does error-handling which
-allows you to focus on writing your "business logic". Another way to
-look at it is C.W. provides the "plumbing code".
-
-**Console.Waterworks.Core (C.W.C.) is the .Net Core version. It
-operates in the exact same way as the traditional .Net version.**
-
-![Console.Waterworks
-Data-Flow](console.waterworks-data-flow.png)
-
-Because this repository focuses on teaching users how to **use**
-C.W. with F#, there is no information on how C.W. **works**. For that, you
-must refer to the wikis of the actual (C.W.) projects. Their links are as
-follows:
-
-* [Console.Waterworks
-  Wiki](https://git.abbether.net/craig.oates/Console.Waterworks/wikis/home)
-  -- for using with C# and altering the source code.
-* [Console.Waterworks.Core
-  Wiki](https://git.abbether.net/craig.oates/Console.Waterworks.Core/wikis/home)
-  -- for using C.W.C. with C#.
-
-If you want to add new features or fix bugs, I recommend you start
-with the Console.Waterworks wiki. This is because the "Core" version's
-wiki focuses on **using** C.W.C. The C.W. wiki explains the
-architecture **and** how to use it. If you are wondering why the
-"Core" version omits the architecture part, it is to avoid
-duplication. Both versions use the same architecture. So, if you know
-one, you know both. The only difference between them is one targets
-the traditional .Net frame and the other does not.
+Console.Waterworks (C.W.) is a NuGet package. I wrote it in C# with
+the intension of using it to make console programs. The main feature it
+provides is a way to make command-based (MVC?) console programs. It
+does this this by parsing input from the end-user and mapping it to a
+particular "command-method". C.W., also, does error-handling which
+allows you to focus on writing your "business logic". Another way to
+look at it is C.W. provides the "plumbing code".
+
+**Console.Waterworks.Core (C.W.C.) is the .Net Core version. It
+operates in the exact same way as the traditional .Net version.**
+
+![Console.Waterworks Data-Flow](console.waterworks-data-flow.png)
+
+Because this repository focuses on teaching users how to **use**
+C.W. with F#, there is no information on how C.W. **works**. For that, you
+must refer to the wikis of the actual (C.W.) projects. Their links are as
+follows:
+
+* [Console.Waterworks Wiki](https://git.abbether.net/craig.oates/Console.Waterworks/wiki) -- for using with C# and altering the source code.
+* [Console.Waterworks.Core Wiki](https://git.abbether.net/craig.oates/Console.Waterworks.Core/wiki) -- for using C.W.C. with C#.
+
+If you want to add new features or fix bugs, I recommend you start
+with the Console.Waterworks wiki. This is because the "Core" version's
+wiki focuses on **using** C.W.C. The C.W. wiki explains the
+architecture **and** how to use it. If you are wondering why the
+"Core" version omits the architecture part, it is to avoid
+duplication. Both versions use the same architecture. So, if you know
+one, you know both. The only difference between them is one targets
+the traditional .Net frame and the other does not.