diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index 0f20f0250..a10eb8a5f 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -1,26 +1,29 @@
 # Hbm-s-Nuclear-Tech-GIT
 
+https://minecraft.curseforge.com/projects/hbms-nuclear-tech-mod?gameCategorySlug=mc-mods&projectID=235439
+
+## Installation Instructions
 Tired of waiting until the next version comes out? Here is a tutorial on how to compile the very newest version yourself:
-	1) Download minecraft forge 1.7.10 src
-	2) Unpack it somewhere
-	3) Go to the new folder and run "gradlew setupDecompWorkspace" on windows or "./gradlew setupDecompWorkspace" on linux
-	4) Download the source and insert it into "src/main/java/"
-	5) Open build.gradle with a text editor of your choice and write this into the dependencies brackets:
+1. Download minecraft forge 1.7.10 src
+2. Unpack it somewhere
+3. Go to the new folder and run `gradlew setupDecompWorkspace` on windows or `./gradlew setupDecompWorkspace` on linux
+4. Download the source and insert it into `src/main/java/`
+5. Open build.gradle with a text editor of your choice and write this into the dependencies brackets:
+```
+compile files('lib/CodeChickenCore-1.7.10-1.0.4.29-dev.jar')
+compile files('lib/CodeChickenLib-1.7.10-1.1.3.140-dev.jar')
+compile files('lib/NotEnoughItems-1.7.10-1.0.3.74-dev.jar')
+```
+6. Download these exact versions of NEI and it's core mods and insert them into the lib folder (if there is none, create one in the dev environment's main directory, I forgot)
+7. Open up the CMD in the main directory and run `gradlew build` on windows or `./gradlew build` on linux
+8. Head to `build/libs` and get the jar
+9. Open the jar with an archieve manager of your choice and insert the mod's asset folder into the jar's main directory
+10. The jar is now done, ready for use!
 
-  		compile files('lib/CodeChickenCore-1.7.10-1.0.4.29-dev.jar')
-		compile files('lib/CodeChickenLib-1.7.10-1.1.3.140-dev.jar')
-  		compile files('lib/NotEnoughItems-1.7.10-1.0.3.74-dev.jar')
-
-	6) Download these exact versions of NEI and it's core mods and insert them into the lib folder (if there is none, create one in the dev environment's main directory, I forgot)
-	7) Open up the CMD in the main directory and run "gradlew build" on windows or "./gradlew build" on linux
-	8) Head to "build/libs" and get the jar
-	9) Open the jar with an archieve manager of your choice and insert the mod's asset folder into the jar's main directory
-	10) The jar is now done, ready for use!
-
-If you want to do some changes in the code yourself, start here after 6) and continue with 7) once you are done:
-	1) Get the IDE of your choice and prepare the workspace (for eclipse, it's "gradlew eclipse" or "./gradlew eclipse", then use the eclipse folder as workspace directory in eclipse)
-	2) Meddle with the code, you can run the code in the IDE (eclipse has a convenient green play button)
-	3) Save changes, close the IDE and continue with 7) of the previous list
+If you want to do some changes in the code yourself, start here after 6. and continue with 7. once you are done:
+1) Get the IDE of your choice and prepare the workspace (for eclipse, it's `gradlew eclipse` or `./gradlew eclipse`, then use the eclipse folder as workspace directory in eclipse)
+2) Meddle with the code, you can run the code in the IDE (eclipse has a convenient green play button)
+3) Save changes, close the IDE and continue with 7. of the previous list
 
 Now remember: You are permitted to take some chunks of code to use in your project (commercially or not, doesn't matter),
 but you can't just download the whole thing, change it up a little and republish it. It's basically a "Just don't be an asshole" rule.