More README fixes (again!)

README.markdown

@@ -39,9 +39,9 @@ Note: in case you have created a symlink to Sublime Text somewhere in your path,
 
 On **Windows**, both MikTeX and TeXlive are supported (although TeXlive support is relatively recent, as of 9/23/2011). Also, you must be running a current (>=1.4) version of the Sumatra PDF previewer. Install these as usual; then, add the SumatraPDF directory to your PATH (this requirement will be removed at some point). 
 
-You now need to set up inverse search in Sumatra PDF. However, the GUI for doing this is hidden in Sumatra until you open a PDF file that has actual synchronization information (that is, an associated `.synctex.gz` file): see [here](http://forums.fofou.org/sumatrapdf/topic?id=2026321). If you have one such file, then open it, then go to Settings|Options, and enter `"C:\Program Files\Sublime Text 2\sublime_text.exe" "%f:%l"` as the inverse-search command line (in the text-entry field at the bottom of the options dialog). Of course, you can also create a simple LaTeX file, compile it with `pdflatex -synctex=1 <file.tex>`, and then open the resulting PDF file in SumatraPDF.
+You now need to set up inverse search in Sumatra PDF. However, the GUI for doing this is hidden in Sumatra until you open a PDF file that has actual synchronization information (that is, an associated `.synctex.gz` file): see [here](http://forums.fofou.org/sumatrapdf/topic?id=2026321). If you have one such file, then open it, go to Settings|Options, and enter `"C:\Program Files\Sublime Text 2\sublime_text.exe" "%f:%l"` as the inverse-search command line (in the text-entry field at the bottom of the options dialog). If you don't already have a file with sync information, you can easily create one: compile any LaTex file you already have (or create a new one) with `pdflatex -synctex=1 <file.tex>`, and then open the resulting PDF file in SumatraPDF. 
 
-Otherwise, you need to open a command-line console (run `cmd.exe`), and issue the following command:
+As an alternative, you can open a command-line console (run `cmd.exe`), and issue the following command:
 
 	sumatrapdf.exe -inverse-search "\"C:\Program Files\Sublime Text 2\sublime_text.exe\" \"%f:%l\""
 
@@ -53,7 +53,7 @@ Finally, you **must** check the file `LaTeX.sublime-build` in the directory in w
 
 If instead you use TeXlive, comment out the lines between the comments `*** BEGIN MikTeX 2009 ***` and `*** END MikTeX 2009 ***`, and uncomment the lines between the comments `*** BEGIN TeXlive 2011 ***` and `*** END TeXlive 2011 ***`. Do *not* uncomment the `BEGIN`/`END` lines themselves---just the lines between them. Now you are done!
 
-TeXlive has one main advantage over MikTeX: it supports file names and paths with spaces. Furthermore, it is easier to change the compilation engine from the default, `pdflatex`, to e.g. `xelatex`: see below for details.
+TeXlive has one main advantage over MikTeX: it supports file names and paths with spaces. Furthermore, it is easier to change the compilation engine from the default, `pdflatex`, to e.g. `xelatex`: see below for details (TBA).
 
 Compiling LaTeX files
 ---------------------