Fix readme.md typos

Author: mehw

readme.md

@@ -7,6 +7,7 @@
 [![Tag Version](https://img.shields.io/github/tag/dpsutton/resize-window.svg)](https://github.com/dpsutton/resize-window/tags)
 
 ## What it is ##
+
 Resizing windows is a pain in emacs. You have to do an uncomfortable
 chord `C-x {`, `C-x ^`. Giving prefixes to make the jump larger than 1
 line means remembering `C-u <number> <terrible chord>`. I always
@@ -15,9 +16,10 @@ minor mode to easily adjust window sizes with familiar keys and
 without chords.
 
 ## How to use it ##
+
 As soon as it gets polished a little further, it will hopefully be
 accepted to ELPA or something (I'm not too sure about all of the
-differences, ELPA, MELPA, marmalade, etc.
+differences, ELPA, MELPA, marmalade, etc.)
 
 I've submitted for elpa and have a pending request to have copyright
 assigned. Until then, just drop it into your load path. I've found the
@@ -56,16 +58,20 @@ motions and cycle windows until everything is adjusted to how you like
 it.
 
 ## How to extend it ##
+
 There are a few things that you can do. There are customizable variables:
 - resize-window-coarse-argument (default: 5)
 - resize-window-fine-argument (default: 1)
-- resizewindow-allow-backgrounds (default: t)
+- resize-window-allow-backgrounds (default: t)
+- resize-window-swap-capital-and-lowercase-behavior (default: nil)
+- resize-window-notify-with-messages (default: t)
 
 Any of these can be customized by using `customize-group RET
 resize-window` or by setting the appropriate variable in your init.el
 file as normal: `(setq <var> <val>)`.
 
 ## What's even cooler ##
+
 At the end of the day, this is really just a function dispatcher
 listening for key presses. So i've found a really nice workflow. I've
 bound resize-window to `C-c ;` and i've also added a new dispatch:
@@ -78,7 +84,9 @@ run helm-mini. Its trivial now to bounce around, resize windows and
 reset their sources. And since the help menu is dynamically generated,
 pressing ? displays this new choice automatically.
 
-For convenience sake, you can use the helper method `resize-window-add-choice` to register your function without having to remember the structure of the list it will end up in. For example:
+For convenience sake, you can use the helper method `resize-window-add-choice`
+to register your function without having to remember the structure of the list
+it will end up in. For example:
 
     (push '(?h (lambda () (dired "~/projects/clojure")) "Clojure home" nil))
     ; is equivalent to
@@ -87,10 +95,9 @@ For convenience sake, you can use the helper method `resize-window-add-choice` t
 
     ; the allows-capitals argument is optional.
 
-Further, there are alias, held in the `resize-window-alias-list` alist. It is
+Further, there are aliases, held in the `resize-window-alias-list` alist. It is
 currently defined as
 
-
     (defvar resize-windown-alias-list
       '((right ?f)
         (up ?n)
@@ -125,26 +132,29 @@ resize these buffers.
 ![usage gif](images/navigate.gif)
 
 ## Bugs ##
+
 - When in resize mode, there's a visual overlay over the current
 buffer to give some visual indication what's going on. However, if
 you have two copies of the same buffer open, both are
 overlayed. Would like to reduce this so that only the buffer you're
 working in is overlaid, regardless of how many copies are open
 
 ## Hopeful upcoming features ##
+
 I can't promise any of these but these are the things I'm hoping to
 do:
 
 - put overlays over *other* buffers rather than current one. This
 greys out other workspaces and leaves yours with full color,
 bringing your eye there. Just seems like a nice ergonomic touch.
-- DONE:allow customization to invert capital/non-capital behavior. Right
+- DONE: allow customization to invert capital/non-capital behavior. Right
 now, lower case selections move the window size by 1 and upper-case
 moves by 5. These should both be easy to customize and easy to
 *flip*. Ie, make the lowercase `n` make it bigger by 5 and the
 upper-case `N` increase by 1.
 
 ## Shout out ##
+
 This is my first attempt at really doing anything in elisp and to get
 there, I drew lots of inspiration and organizational ideas and almost
 verbatim code from `ace-mode`. Ace mode is super super nice and my aim
@@ -153,17 +163,18 @@ than jumping. In fact, this might actually be better as a pull request
 to their package.
 
 ## How it works ##
+
 Super simple architecture. There's an associative list called
-`resize-window-dispatch-alist` (the rm is prefix for resize-mode) that holds a
-simple data structure with the invocation-key, the function to call,
-documentation string to be shown as a message, and whether it should
-accept a capital letter as well as the lower-case letter.
+`resize-window-dispatch-alist` (the rm is prefix for resize-mode) that
+holds a simple data structure with the invocation-key, the function to
+call, documentation string to be shown as a message, and whether it
+should accept a capital letter as well as the lower-case letter.
 
 The function `resize-window` is just a while loop listening for
 characters, checking if that character is associated to anything in
 the list and checking if `(+ char 32)` is associated to anything in
 the list (which is just the uppercase version (or is it? now its a
 bug)). If lower case matches, do it, if uppercase matches something,
 then make sure that's ok and do it but with the
-`resize-window-capital-argument` rather than
-`resize-window-default-argument`.
+`resize-window-uppercase-argument` rather than
+`resize-window-lowercase-argument`.