Update README

README.md

@@ -1,11 +1,21 @@
 # cHTTP
 cHTTP is an HTTP **client and server** library for C with minimal dependencies and **distributed as a single chttp.c** file.
 
+Here is a list of features:
+
+* HTTP 1.1 client and server
+* Fully non-blocking
+* Cross-Platform (Windows & Linux)
+* HTTPS support (using OpenSSL)
+* Virtual Hosts
+* Single-threaded
+* Zero-copy interface
+
 ## Getting Started
 
 The library is distributed in a single amalgamated `chttp.c` file or as a static library, so you can:
 
-1) Download `chttp.c` and `chttp.h` from the repository (no need to close the project)
+1) Download `chttp.c` and `chttp.h` from the repository (no need to clone the project)
 
 2) or clone the project and build the static library my running
 
@@ -13,7 +23,7 @@ The library is distributed in a single amalgamated `chttp.c` file or as a static
 make libchttp.a
 ```
 
-If you used the amalgamated files, this are the flags required to build a project with cHTTP:
+If you used the amalgamated files, these are the flags required to build a project with cHTTP:
 
 ```bash
 # Linux
@@ -23,19 +33,17 @@ gcc your_app.c chttp.c
 gcc your_app.c chttp.c -lws2_32
 ```
 
-If you are using the static library, instead if adding `chttp.c`, you will need to add the `-lchttp` flag.
+If you are using the static library, instead of adding `chttp.c`, you will need to add the `-lchttp` flag.
 
-By defalt the library is build without HTTPS. To enable it, add the flags `-DHTTPS_ENABLED -lssl -lcrypto`.
+By default, the library is built without HTTPS. To enable it, add the flags `-DHTTPS_ENABLED -lssl -lcrypto`.
 
-## Features & Limitations
+```bash
+# Linux + HTTPS
+gcc your_app.c chttp.c -DHTTPS_ENABLED -lssl -lcrypto
 
-* HTTP 1.1 client and server
-* Fully non-blocking
-* Cross-Platform (Windows & Linux)
-* HTTPS support (using OpenSSL)
-* Virtual Hosts
-* Single-threaded
-* Zero-copy interface
+# Windows + HTTPS
+gcc your_app.c chttp.c -lws2_32 -DHTTPS_ENABLED -lssl -lcrypto
+```
 
 ## Example
 
@@ -98,5 +106,4 @@ cHTTP officially supports Linux and Windows.
 Currently, HTTPS is implemented using OpenSSL which comes preinstalled on Linux but not Windows. It must be enabled by passing the `-DHTTPS_ENABLED` flag to gcc when building your program:
 
 ## Scalability
-cHTTP is designed to reach moderate scale to allow a compact and easy to work with implementation. The non-blocking I/O is based on `poll()` which I would say works up to about 500 concurrent connections. If you have more than that, you should consider APIs like epoll, io_uring,
-and I/O completion ports. If you do go that route, you can still reuse the cHTTP I/O independent core (see HTTP_Engine) to handle the HTTP protocol for you, both for client and server.
+cHTTP is designed to reach moderate scale to allow a compact and easy to work with implementation. The non-blocking I/O is based on `poll()` which I would say works up to about 500 concurrent connections. If you have more than that, you should consider APIs like epoll, io_uring, and I/O completion ports. If you do go that route, you can still reuse the cHTTP I/O independent core (see HTTP_Engine) to handle the HTTP protocol for you, both for client and server.