Properly formatted README and made it more descriptive

[komiga]

See commit diff.

[komiga]

@RichiH Fair enough.

@TimNN Woops.

[frankc-valve]

I'll look into this. GitHub claims it can't auto-merge your changes into the master.

[komiga]

@frankc-valve Right, that's because my branch started from an earlier commit. Three choices here:

1. Get someone who knows how to use git to merge my branch.
2. I can muddy up the tree by rebasing to your current master and recommitting (which you can then merge automatically in GitHub).
3. Someone can give me commit access and I'll do choice 1 myself.

[RichiH]

I can't see how rebasing on master muddies up anything. Arguably, if they are planning to merge your changes, they shouldn't have merged mine.

Anyway, it's down to one of the following:

• Rewrite public history. Horrible.
• Merge your patchset by hand. You could simply send a pull request for the result of that.
• Rebase your patchset on top of master and request that to be merged.

As rebasing takes less time than both of us typing this, I know what I think is the best course of action... ;)

[komiga]

Sorry for the delay. I was hoping for a quick turnaround from @frankc-valve before I transitioned to my other million tasks.

@frankc-valve GitHub should now be able to automatically merge this PR. I have made additional changes in the last commit; please review them.