documentation update

Author: ddmitov

README.md

@@ -29,16 +29,13 @@ Perl Executing Browser (PEB) is an HTML GUI for [Perl 5](https://www.perl.org/)
 
 * **1.** Write your local HTML file(s) that will serve as a GUI for your application.  
     Use your favorite WYSIWIG editor or code by hand including your favorite libraries or frameworks. PEB supports both HTML 4 & 5, although not all HTML 5 features are supported.  
-  
 * **1.1.** If your users will have to enter data manually, don't forget to make an appropriate HTML form for them.  
-  
 * **1.2.** If your users will have to open files or folders, see section [Special URLs for Users](#special-urls-for-users) for information on how to open local files and folders from PEB. You may also see the ```filesystem.html``` file in the demo package shipped with PEB.  
-  
 * **1.3.** Connect your local HTML file(s) to your Perl 5 scripts.  
     This is best explained in section [Calling Local Perl Scripts](#calling-local-perl-scripts).  
 
-  **3.** Write your Perl scripts.  
-    The only limitation impose by PEB on local Perl scripts is the banning of the ```fork``` core function. Input from local HTML files is readd just like reading POST or GET requests in a Perl CGI script. You may see the ```get-post-test.pl``` file in the demo package.  
+  **2.** Write your Perl scripts.  
+    The only limitation imposed by PEB on local Perl scripts is the banning of the ```fork``` core function. Input from local HTML files is readd just like reading POST or GET requests in a Perl CGI script. You may see the ```get-post-test.pl``` file in the demo package.  
 
   Note that all files and directories used by PEB are relational to the directory where the PEB binary is located, because PEB is created to work from any folder without installation. All your local HTML files and Perl scripts must be located inside the ```{PEB_binary_directory}/resources/app``` directory - see section [Settings](#settings).