README wordsmithing

PiperOrigin-RevId: 354942140

README.md

@@ -2,39 +2,39 @@
 
 [![Go Tests](https://github.com/google/certtostore/workflows/Go%20Tests/badge.svg)](https://github.com/google/certtostore/actions?query=workflow%3A%22Go+Tests%22)
 
-CertToStore is a Multi-Platform package that allows you to work with x509
+CertToStore is a multi-platform package that allows you to work with x509
 certificates on Linux and the certificate store on Windows.
 
 [TOC]
 
 ## Why CertToStore?
 
 CertToStore was created to solve some specific problems when working with
-certificates using Go. Ever wanted to create public/private key
-pairs using the TPM or create certificate requests using TPM backed keys?
-Both are possible using CertToStore on Windows. Linux support is also planned.
-
-__Native Certificate Store Access without the prompts__
-Certificate storage in CertToStore under Windows uses the certificate
-store by using native Windows calls. By using native functionality, you won't
-see the all to common "do you want to import this certificate?" when installing
-certificates using certtostore.
-
-Additionally, you can lookup and use existing certificates with their private
-keys through CNG, regardless of how they were issued (TPM or Software backed).
-
-__Built-in support for Cryptography API: Next Generation (CNG)__
-CertToStore under Windows was built from the ground up to use Microsoft's
-Cryptography API: Next Generation (CNG). This grants certificates generated,
-requested, and stored using CertToStore the ability to use your computer's TPM
-to safely store private key material safely.
-
-__Compatibile with packages that use x509.Certificate__
-x509 compatible certs means that you can use private keys and certificates
-generated by CertToStore with just about anything else in Go that works with
-certificates. Want to generate certificate requests using the TPM, and send them
-to your own third-party CA? Have a Go based web server that you want to use with
-a TPM backed certificate? Sure thing.
+certificates using Go. Ever wanted to create public/private key pairs using the
+TPM or create certificate requests using TPM backed keys? Both are possible
+using CertToStore on Windows.
+
+__Native Certificate Store Access without the prompts__ Certificate storage in
+CertToStore under Windows is implemented using native Windows API calls. This
+makes the package efficient and avoids problematic user prompts and
+interactions.
+
+With CertToStore, you can also lookup and use existing certificates with their
+private keys through CNG, regardless of how they were issued (TPM or Software
+backed).
+
+__Built-in support for Cryptography API: Next Generation (CNG)__ CertToStore for
+Windows was built from the ground up to use Microsoft's Cryptography API: Next
+Generation (CNG). This grants certificates generated, requested, and stored
+using CertToStore the ability to use your computer's TPM to store private key
+material safely.
+
+__Compatibile with packages that use x509.Certificate__ Certificates managed by
+CertToStore are compatible with other packages that use
+[x509.Certificate](https://golang.org/pkg/crypto/x509/). Want to generate
+certificate requests using the TPM, and send them to your own third-party CA?
+Have a Go based web server that you want to use with a TPM backed certificate?
+Sure thing.
 
 ## Contact