readme updated

README.md

@@ -13,36 +13,43 @@ Those forks include improvements not yet available upstream.
 This project aims to be a wireless terminal emulator that'll work with the likes of 
 Arduino, AVR, PIC, STM8, STM32, mbed etc, anything with UART, even your USB-serial dongle will work.
 
-Connect it to the master device via UART and use the terminal (on your PC or phone) for debug logging, 
+Connect it to the master device via UART and use the terminal on the built-in web page for debug logging, 
 remote control etc. It works like a simple LCD screen, in a way.
 
 It lets you make simple UI (manipulating the screen with ANSI sequences) and receive input from buttons on
-the webpage (and keyboard on PC). Touch input is a possibility but not currently implemented.
+the webpage (and keyboard on PC). Touch input is planned as well.
 
-The screen size should be adjustable up to 25x80 (via a special control sequence) and uses 16 standard colors.
+The screen size is adjustable up to 25x80 (via a special control sequence) and uses 16 standard colors 
+(8 dark and 8 bright).
 
 ## Project status
 
-*Still far from finished and also there's like zero documentation, but you can give it a spin if you wish.*
+*Almost finished, still possibly buggy, but it looks promising. Most of the features are there now.*
 
 - We have a working **2-way terminal** (UART->ESP->Browser and vice versa) with real-time update via websocket.
   
   This means that what you type in the browser is sent to UART0 and what's received on UART0 is processed by the 
   ANSI parser and applied to the internal screen buffer. You'll also immediately see the changes in your browser. 
+  There's a filter in the way that discards garbage characters (like unicode and most ASCII outside 32-126).
   
-  For a quick test, try connecting the UART0 Rx and Tx to make a loopback interface. 
+  For a quick test, try connecting the UART0 Rx and Tx with a piece of wire to make a loopback interface. 
-  You should then see what you type & can even try out the ANSI sequences.
+  *NOTE: Use the bare module, not something like LoLin or NodeMCU with a FTDI, it'll interfere*. 
-  
+  You should then directly see what you type & can even try some ANSI sequences, right from the browser.
-  Arrow keys generate ANSI sequences, ESC sends literal ASCII code 27 - should be all you need to get started.
   
 - All ANSI sequences that make sense, as well as control codes like Backspace and CR / LF are implemented.
   Set colors with your usual `\e[31;1m` etc (see Wikipedia). `\e` is the ASCII code 27 (ESC).
   
+  Arrow keys generate ANSI sequences, ESC sends literal ASCII code 27 etc. Almost everything can be input 
+  straight from the browser.
+  
+- To resize the screen, send `\e]W<rows>;<cols>\a` (it's an OSC code, terminated by ST).
+
 - Buttons pressed in the browser UI send ASCII codes 1..5. Mouse clicks also send events to the server, 
-  but currently don't generate any output in the terminal.
+  but currently don't generate any output in the terminal, I still hadn't decided on the best encoding.
 
-- There is also currently no way to set up the WiFi, so it'll use whatever you configured the ESP to
+- By tapping the header on the terminal page, you'll open the WiFi config page. It's in essence the 
-  in your previous project. This'll be addressed later.
+  esphttpd's wifi config page, but re-styled and much improved. You can set AP SSID, channel, see the IP
+  address etc right there.
 
 ## Setting it all up