diff --git a/Getting-Liquid-to-Work-in-Rails.textile b/Getting-Liquid-to-Work-in-Rails.textile
index 845ef4a..47b5afb 100644
--- a/Getting-Liquid-to-Work-in-Rails.textile
+++ b/Getting-Liquid-to-Work-in-Rails.textile
@@ -1,12 +1,16 @@
 h2. Using .liquid as a template handler in your views
 
-Liquid comes with a proper init.rb by default. To start using liquid just extract it into vendor/plugins or better yet use the ./script/plugin script to install liquid.
+Liquid comes with a proper @init.rb@ file, by default.
+To start using Liquid, just extract it into @vendor/plugins@.
+Better yet, use the @./script/plugin@ script to install Liquid.
 
-You can now start using templates with the .liquid file type.
+You can now start using templates with the @.liquid@ file type (ie, extension).
 
 h3. Helpers become filters
 
-A note about helpers. The liquid rails plugin tries to use your helpers as Filters. Your helpers will always receive the piped-in text as the first parameter, and then any Filter parameters (passed after the colon).
+A note about helpers.
+Liquid's Rails plugin tries to use your helpers as Filters.
+Your helpers will always receive the piped-in text as the first parameter, and then any Filter parameters (passed after the colon).
 
 Helper:
 <pre><code>
@@ -23,11 +27,13 @@ Liquid:
 </pre></code>
 
 
-h2. Using Rails model data and methods in liquid templates
+h2. Using Rails model data and methods in Liquid templates
 
-When you pass variables to be available in a liquid template, Liquid accepts a limited number of object types -- Strings, Arrays, Hashes, Numerics, and Booleans. If you'd like to pass your ActiveRecord (or other) objects to a liquid template, you have three basic approaches:
+When you pass variables to be available in a Liquid template,
+Liquid accepts a limited number of object types -- Strings, Arrays, Hashes, Numerics, and Booleans.
+If you'd like to pass your ActiveRecord (or other) objects to a Liquid template, you have three basic approaches:
 
-The easy way is to add a liquid_methods call:
+The easy way is to add a @liquid_methods@ call:
 
 <pre><code>
 class Post < ActiveRecord::Base
@@ -35,9 +41,11 @@ class Post < ActiveRecord::Base
 ...
 </pre></code>
 
-"Behind the scenes":http://github.com/tobi/liquid/tree/master/lib/liquid/module_ex.rb, *liquid_methods* actually constructs a "Liquid Drop":http://liquid.rubyforge.org/classes/Liquid/Drop.html with the methods you include. This way you have lazy loading (say, of associated models, like "comments" in the example above) of methods.
+"Behind the scenes":http://github.com/tobi/liquid/tree/master/lib/liquid/module_ex.rb,
+@liquid_methods@ actually constructs a "Liquid Drop":http://liquid.rubyforge.org/classes/Liquid/Drop.html with the methods you include. This way, you have lazy loading (say, of associated models such as "comments" in the example above) of methods.
 
-An alternate route is to add a to_liquid call in your object, and return either one of the types listed above (string, array, hash, etc) or an object that in turn responds to to_liquid. 
+An alternate route is to add a @to_liquid@ call in your object,
+returning either one of the types listed above (string, array, hash, etc) or an object that in turn responds to @to_liquid@. 
 
 <pre><code>
 class Post < ActiveRecord::Base
@@ -47,4 +55,5 @@ class Post < ActiveRecord::Base
   end
 </pre></code>
 
-And finally, you can write and register a completely new "Liquid Drop":http://liquid.rubyforge.org/classes/Liquid/Drop.html class, which enables you to pull from various models, and helps you consolidate (lazy-loaded) methods used just for passing data to templates.
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+Finally, you can write and register a completely new "Liquid Drop":http://liquid.rubyforge.org/classes/Liquid/Drop.html class.
+This enables you to pull from various models and helps you consolidate (lazy-loaded) methods used just for passing data to templates.
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