###Languages
-The US-International Layout is currently required for the support of non-english languages. This keymap swaps Y and Z to provide the familiar QWERTZ position for characters.
-All diacritic characters are input by either holding the Spacebar or the Fn key and pressing the corresponding key. For languages that aren't yet supported explicitly,
-one can also use AltGr to input the characters as intended by the US-Intl layout or the dead keys, if they're kept from being [revived](#Revive-Dead-Keys).
+The US-International Layout is currently required for the support of non-english languages. This keymap swaps Y and Z to provide the familiar QWERTZ position for characters when using that layout.
+All diacritic characters are input by either holding `Space` or `Fn` and pressing the corresponding key. For languages that aren't yet supported explicitly,
+one can also use AltGr to input the characters as intended by the US-Intl layout or the dead keys, if they're kept from being [revived](readme.md#Revive-Dead-Keys).
The illustration below shows the "US International" layout available in the Language settings of Windows, Linux and Mac OS.
####Implicitly Supported Languages
-This list only applys to Windows. Linux systems support all languages, see above.
-
-This list might be incomplete! Please add your language if you find it's supported.
+This list only applies to Windows. Linux systems support all languages, see above. This list might be incomplete! Please add your language if you find it's supported.
* French
###SpaceFN
-SpaceFN basically means that Space acts as a normal spacebar when tapped, but acts as a layer-key when held down.
+SpaceFN basically means that `Space` acts as a normal spacebar when tapped, but acts as a layer-key when held down.
This means that you can't hold space to output multiple spaces consecutively and that space only registers once released.
-The advantage is that the spacebar is easier to reach than any other Fn-key could be.
+The advantage is that the spacebar is easier to reach than any other `Fn`-key could be.
###"Gaming Mode"
###Revive Dead Keys
Some diacritics that are commonly used are dead keys on the international layouts, for example `` ` ``, `'`, or `"`.
-The dead keys on the regular international layout (shown in red [here](#Languages)) are revived with this keymap by automatically inserting a space if one of those characters is typed.
+The dead keys on the regular international layout (shown in red [here](readme.md#Languages)) are revived with this keymap by automatically inserting a space if one of those characters is typed.
If you don't want this to be the case, uncomment the following line in `keymap.c` prior to compiling:
```
###Base Layer
-The base layer is shown here for ANSI keys and an HHKB-style right shift.
+The base layer is shown here for ANSI keysm, HHKB-style right shift and split backspace. If you use a 2U backspace key there, `Del` will not be available.
Again, the Y and Z keys are swapped, so you get the QWERTZ-positions of Y and Z when using the US-International layout.
-
+
###Gaming layer
-To turn this layer on, please use the combination Fn+RShift, not Space+Rshift. If you do the latter, the Function layer
+To turn this layer on, please use the combination `Fn+RShift`, not `Space+RShift`. If you do the latter, the Function layer will become stuck. You can press `Fn` once to unstick it if this happens to you. A solution is being worked on.
-
+
###Function Layer
-This is the function layer for German diacritics. It can be accessed via the Fn-key or by holding space on the base layer.
+This is the function layer for German diacritics. It can be accessed via the `Fn` or by holding `Space` on the base layer.
-
+