Update README.md

Author: angularsen

README.md

@@ -18,26 +18,25 @@ Build Targets:
 
 Features
 ===
-* 15+ units of measurement, [see full list](https://github.com/InitialForce/UnitsNet/tree/develop/Src/UnitsNet/Units)
+* 16 unit classes of measurement, [full list](https://github.com/InitialForce/UnitsNet/tree/develop/Src/UnitsNet/GeneratedCode/Enums)
 * Generated code for uniform implementations and fewer bugs
 * Immutable structs implementing IEquatable, IComparable and operator overloads
-* Extendable with [custom units](https://github.com/InitialForce/UnitsNet/wiki/Extending-with-Custom-Units)
-* Localization of abbreviations
+* Parse unit abbreviations in multiple cultures
 * ToString() variants for custom cultures and format patterns
+* Extensible with [custom units](https://github.com/InitialForce/UnitsNet/wiki/Extending-with-Custom-Units)
 * Over 200 tests to ensure conversions and localizations are in order
 
-Statically Typed Units
+Static Typing
 ---
 ```C#
-// Convert to the unit of choice - when you need it.
+// Convert to the unit of choice - when you need it
 Mass weight = GetPersonWeight();
-UpdatePersonWeightInGrams(weight.Grams);
+Console.WriteLine("You weigh {0:0.#} kg.", weight.Kilograms);
 
-// Avoid confusing conversions, such as between weight and mass.
-Mass weight = GetPersonWeight();
+// Avoid confusing conversions, such as between weight (force) and mass
 double weightNewtons = weight.Newtons; // No such thing
 
-// Some popular conversions.
+// Some popular conversions
 Length meter = Length.FromMeters(1);
 double cm = meter.Centimeters; // 100
 double yards = meter.Yards; // 1.09361
@@ -47,7 +46,7 @@ double inches = meter.Inches; // 39.3701
 
 Unit Enumeration
 ---
-All units have a corresponding unit enum value, in fact the unit classes are generated from these. This is useful when you want to let the user choose the unit, such as when editing the height in his user profile.
+All units have a corresponding unit enum value. This is useful when selecting the unit representation at runtime, such as presenting a choice of units to the user.
 ```C#
 /// <summary>Convert the previous height to the new unit.</summary>
 void OnUserChangedHeightUnit(LengthUnit prevUnit, double prevValue, LengthUnit newUnit)
@@ -65,15 +64,12 @@ void OnUserChangedHeightUnit(LengthUnit prevUnit, double prevValue, LengthUnit n
 
 Culture and Localization
 ---
-The culture defaults to Thread.CurrentUICulture and affects localization of unit abbreviations as well as number formatting. The relevant methods are:
+The culture for abbreviations defaults to Thread.CurrentUICulture and falls back to US English if not defined. Thread.CurrentCulture affects number formatting unless a custom culture is specified. The relevant methods are:
 
 * ToString()
 * GetAbbreviation()
 * Parse/TryParse()
-* ParseUnit/TryParseUnit() support cultures. 
-
-The abbreviations support localization, but currently only US English, Russian and Norwegian are implemented. Localization defaults to US English if no localization for the current/specified culture is found.
-
+* ParseUnit/TryParseUnit()
 ```C#
 var usEnglish = new CultureInfo("en-US");
 var russian = new CultureInfo("ru-RU");
@@ -109,19 +105,19 @@ Force.FromMassAcceleration(Mass mass, double metersPerSecondSquared)
 
 Precision and Accuracy
 ===
-A base unit is chosen for each unit class, represented by a double value (64-bit), and all conversions go via this unit. This means there will always be a small error in both representing other units than the base unit as well as converting between units. Also, some conversions may use different constants in different contexts, such as the air temperature or the standard gravity.
+A base unit is chosen for each unit class, represented by a double value (64-bit), and all conversions go via this unit. This means there will always be a small error in both representing other units than the base unit as well as converting between units.
 
 Units.NET was intended for convenience and ease of use, not highly accurate conversions, but I am open to suggestions for improvements.
 
-The tests accept an error up to 1E-5 for all the units added so far. In many usecases this is sufficient, but for others this may be a showstopper and something you need to be aware of.
+The tests accept an error up to 1E-5 for most units added so far. Exceptions include units like Teaspoon, where the base unit cubic meter is a lot bigger. In many usecases this is sufficient, but for others this may be a showstopper and something you need to be aware of.
 
 For more details, see [Precision](https://github.com/InitialForce/UnitsNet/wiki/Precision).
 
 
 What It Is Not
 ===
-* It is not an equation solver. 
-* It does not figure out the units after a calculation.
+* It is not an equation solver
+* It does not figure out the units after a calculation
 
 Want To Contribute?
 ==
@@ -133,7 +129,7 @@ The repo uses [git-flow](https://github.com/nvie/gitflow) branch structure.
 In practice this means:
   * [Fork the repo](https://help.github.com/articles/fork-a-repo) as normal
   * Checkout the default **develop** branch. There is no master branch.
-  * Do work on branches such as **feature/add-myunit** and **fix-some-bug**
+  * Do work on branches such as **feature/add-myunit** and **fix/34**
   * [Create a pull request](https://help.github.com/articles/using-pull-requests) as normal.
 
 Continuous Integration