docs

.npmignore

@@ -1,5 +1,4 @@
 CHANGES
-examples
 test
 .npmignore
 .travis.yml

CHANGES

@@ -1,17 +1,2 @@
-v0.1.5 (25 Jan 2015)
-  Bump version.
-
-v0.1.4 (19 Jan 2015)
-  Added a "baton" parameter.
-
-v0.1.3 (12 Jan 2015)
-  Bump version.
-
-v0.1.2 (10 Jan 2015)
-  Bump version.
-
-v0.1.1 (10 Jan 2015)
-  Bump version.
-
-v0.1.0 (09 Jan 2015)
+v0.1.0 (31 Jan 2015)
   First release.

README.md

@@ -7,9 +7,9 @@ cargo-ship
 [![Travis][travis-image]][travis-url]
 [![Coveralls][coveralls-image]][coveralls-url]
 
-The extremly well-known parallel execution of tasks, but with a cargo, a shared object where tasks can store data. It's like a cargo ship, cranes (tasks) storing data (cargo). Each task writing to the shared object.
+The extremly well-known parallel execution of tasks, but with a cargo, a shared object where tasks can store data. It's like a cargo ship, cranes (tasks) storing cargo (data). Each task writing to the shared object.
 
-It's very useful when you need to call a series of functions in parallel and store the data in a common place.
+It's very useful when you need to call a bunch of functions in parallel and store the results in a common place.
 
 ```javascript
 var cranes = [
@@ -32,9 +32,10 @@ ship.load(cranes, function (err, cargo) {
 });
 ```
 
-It's basically the same behaviour as the `async.parallel()` with with a slightly and sightly! interface.
+It's basically the same behaviour as the `async.parallel()` but with a sightly! and slightly different interface.
+
+___module_.load(cranes[, cargo], callback) : undefined__
 
-___module_.load(cranes[, cargo], callback) : undefined__  
 Executes all tasks in parallel.
 
 `cranes` is an array of functions to run in parallel. Each function has the signature `function(cargo, done)`, where `cargo` is the shared object and `done` the function to call when the task finishes. As usual, pass an error to `done()` to abort the execution of the tasks. This is the error returned by the `load()` function. Because aborting asynchronous parallel tasks is not possible once they begin, the callback is guaranteed to be called only once with the first error occurred.