minor doc tweaks

README.md

@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ Before you can run the bot, you need to install a few Python modules. These are
 ```sudo apt-get install python-beautifulsoup
 ```
 
-For the spell.py plugin to work you need *python-enchant*. This can be installed with:
+For the spell.py plugin to work you need *Enchant*. This can be installed with:
 ```sudo apt-get install python-enchant
 ```
 

docs/bots

@@ -10,16 +10,16 @@ pyfibot http://code.google.com/p/pyfibot/
  - interesting, but lots of magic
 
 rbot http://linuxbrit.co.uk/rbot/
- - Ruby
+ - ruby
  - lots of plugins
 
 pyirc http://www.k-pdt.net/pyirc/
  - very simple, not multithreaded
- - poor use of regexes, skybot has much better parsing, but it implements many more irc control codes
+ - poor use of regexes, CloudBot has much better parsing, but it implements many more irc control codes
  - can convert irc colors to vt100 escape codes -- should implement this
  - autoreconnect
 
-pybot
+pybot http://labix.org/pybot
  - can handle multiple servers, but not multithreaded
  - ugly modules
  - too many external dependencies

docs/interface

@@ -1,11 +1,12 @@
 GOALS:
-simplicity
-as little boilerplate and magic as possible
-multithreaded dispatch
+* simplicity
+* as little boilerplate and magic as possible
+* multithreaded dispatch
 
 plugins are located in plugins/
 
 input:
+
 nick -- string, the nickname of whoever sent the message
 channel -- string, the channel the message was sent on. Equal to nick if it's a private message.
 msg -- string, the line that was sent
@@ -13,6 +14,7 @@ raw -- string, the raw full line that was sent
 re -- the result of doing re.match(hook, msg)
 
 attributes and methods of bot:
+
 say(msg): obvious
 reply(msg): say(input.nick + ": " + msg)
 msg(target, msg): sends msg to target

docs/plugins

@@ -1,7 +1,9 @@
 All plugins need to 'from util import hook' if they want to be callable.
 
 There are three ways to set when a plugin is called using
-decorators. @hook.command causes it to be callable using normal command
+decorators. 
+
+@hook.command causes it to be callable using normal command
 syntax; an argument will register it under that name (so if my function is
 called foo and I use @hook.command, .foo will work; if I use
 @hook.command("bar"), .bar will work but not .foo). The first argument, inp,