diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index ae96a9d..a758a75 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -4,12 +4,17 @@ A hack tmux menu script to manage multiple tmux sessions
 
 ---
 
+REQ: tmux v3+
+
+---
+
+## Need
+
 After I discovered tmux I searched for a way to manage multiple groups of tmux sessions under one unified script.  
 
 Not finding anything (or maybe just not looking well enough) I decided to write my own.
 
-It ain't pretty, but I've been using for over a year now and it's become an integral part of my workflow.  Maybe
-someone could benefit from it?  Or help me extend it?
+It ain't pretty, but I've been using for a couple of years now and it's become an integral part of my workflow.
 
 My setup works this way:
 
@@ -20,43 +25,48 @@ Imagine you have multiple SSH connections
 * database-dev
 * database-prod
 
-... and you want to group them together in similar groups.
+and you want to group them together in similar groups.
 
 With this script you can name collections of sessions and switch between them easily with just a few keystrokes.
 
 Let's see an example using the above connections:
 
-    case $session in
-        web)
-            if [[ $tcheck == 0 ]]; then
-                tmux new-session -d -s web
-                tmux rename-window 'local'
-                tmux new-window -t 1 -n 'root@web-dev' 'exec ssh root@web-dev.example.org'
-                tmux new-window -t:2 -n 'user@web-prod' 'exec ssh user@webprod.example.org'
-            fi
-        tmux attach-session -t web
-    ;;
+```shell
+case $session in
+    web)
+        if [[ $tcheck == 0 ]]; then
+            tmux new-session -d -s web
+            tmux rename-window 'local'
+            tmux new-window -t 1 -n 'root@web-dev' 'exec ssh root@web-dev.example.org'
+            tmux new-window -t:2 -n 'user@web-prod' 'exec ssh user@webprod.example.org'
+        fi
+    tmux attach-session -t web
+;;
 
-    case $session in
-        database)
-            if [[ $tcheck == 0 ]]; then
-                tmux new-session -d -s database
-                tmux rename-window 'local'
-                tmux new-window -t 1 -n 'root@database-dev' 'exec ssh root@databasedev.example.org'
-                tmux new-window -t:2 -n 'user@database-prod' 'exec ssh user@wdatabase.example.org'
-            fi
-        tmux attach-session -t database
-    ;;
+case $session in
+    database)
+        if [[ $tcheck == 0 ]]; then
+            tmux new-session -d -s database
+            tmux rename-window 'local'
+            tmux new-window -t 1 -n 'root@database-dev' 'exec ssh root@databasedev.example.org'
+            tmux new-window -t:2 -n 'user@database-prod' 'exec ssh user@wdatabase.example.org'
+        fi
+    tmux attach-session -t database
+;;
+```
 
-
-Calling the script with a pre-determined session name (ex: `./tmux-menu.sh web` or `tmux-menu.sh database`) first 
-checks to see if there is already a session group with that name.  If not, it creates a new group with the 
-commands you specify and names each connection in tmux.  
+Calling the script with a pre-determined session name (ex: `./tmux-menu.sh web` or `./tmux-menu.sh database`) first checks to see if there is already a session group with that name.  If not, it creates a new group with the commands you specify and names each connection in tmux.  
 
 If the session group *does* already exist, it simply switches you to that group.
 
-If you alias `tmux-menu.sh` to something shorter (like `tm`), switching between active sessions is as 
-easy as `Ctrl-A + d` (to detach) and `tm web` (to attach or create the web group).
+If you alias `tmux-menu.sh` to something shorter (like `tm`), switching between active sessions is as easy as `Ctrl-A + d` (to detach) and `tm web` (to attach or create the web group).
 
 Killing session groups is as easy as `tmux-session kill -t web`.
 
+---
+
+## Use
+
+I've found that I use this script on different servers with different configurations.  So I copy the `tmux-menu.template.sh` to `tmux-menu.sh` and then alias that to `tm`.  My `.gitignore` prevents the customized `tmux-menu.sh` from being version controlled.
+
+I also include my `/.tmux.conf` file with comments about what does what.  If you choose to use it, make sure to copy it to your home directory.
\ No newline at end of file