diff --git a/FAQ.md b/FAQ.md
index c15559e..15094e9 100644
--- a/FAQ.md
+++ b/FAQ.md
@@ -3,15 +3,15 @@ Frequently Answered Questions
 
 ## Is this a replacement for IRC?
 
-```ssh-chat``` and IRC have overlapping scenarios. ```ssh-chat``` right now doesn't have channels like IRC does, 
-but for smaller projects and teams, ```ssh-chat``` might be better in the long run. ```ssh-chat``` identifies
-users by their public keys so authentication is automatically handled by sshd. ```ssh-chat``` is also easier to set up since all a user has to do is connect via ssh to a specified IP as opposed to installing an IRC client, 
+`ssh-chat` and IRC have overlapping scenarios. `ssh-chat` right now doesn't have channels like IRC does, 
+but for smaller projects and teams, `ssh-chat` might be better in the long run. `ssh-chat` identifies
+users by their public keys so authentication is automatically handled by sshd. `ssh-chat` is also easier to set up since all a user has to do is connect via ssh to a specified IP as opposed to installing an IRC client, 
 connecting to a server, and connecting to a specific channel.
 
 ## How can I build ssh-chat?
 
 First make sure you have a copy of the Go compiler (1.6+ should be fine). Next you need a workspace for 
-the Go compiler to do all of it's builds. Make a directory, something like ```work``` in your $HOME folder, 
+the Go compiler to do all of it's builds. Make a directory, something like `work` in your $HOME folder, 
 where we can place the source folder into.
 
 The next step is setting up our GOPATH so Go knows where it can start building and downloading packages. 
@@ -19,8 +19,8 @@ After that we can copy the source code into the GOPATH directory for compiling.
 ``` bash
 mkdir ~/work
 export GOPATH=~/work # add this to your .bashrc/.zshrc file to save you time
-git clone https://github.com/shazow/ssh-chat ~/work/src/github.com/shazow
-cd ~/work/src/github.com/shazow/ssh-chat
+go get github.com/shazow/ssh-chat
+cd $GOPATH/src/github.com/shazow/ssh-chat
 make
 ```
 That should make the workspace directory, export the GOPATH to your environment, clone the 
@@ -32,19 +32,19 @@ into during the build process.
 
 ## How can I contribute to ssh-chat?
 
-So once you've set up the build phase, you can start contributing right away! ```ssh-chat``` uses 
-Golang, so if you are familiar with C/C++ or Java, Golang should be a snap. Check out the following 
+So once you've set up the build phase, you can start contributing right away! `ssh-chat` uses 
+Go, so if you are familiar with C/C++ or Java, Go should be a snap. Check out the following 
 sites for quick insight into the Go language.
 
 * [A Tour of Go](https://tour.golang.org/welcome/1)
 * [Go By Example](https://gobyexample.com/)
 
 Next, before you start committing changes, you will want to create a different branch to work on, and 
-fork ```ssh-chat``` so you can create Pull Requests. First create a fork, then we will go over how to 
+fork `ssh-chat` so you can create Pull Requests. First create a fork, then we will go over how to 
 create a branch.
 
-Once you've forked ```ssh-chat```, go into your shell and create a new Git branch. Name it something 
-based on what you're adding to the project. Try for simple names like ```readme-fix``` or ```new-themes```, 
+Once you've forked `ssh-chat`, go into your shell and create a new Git branch. Name it something 
+based on what you're adding to the project. Try for simple names like `readme-fix` or `new-themes`, 
 something short and easy that describes a feature or addition. Then, you check out into that new branch 
 you made.
 
@@ -66,7 +66,7 @@ we're on a different branch. We need to set a remote that we can push these chan
 git remote add myrepo https://github.com/my-username/ssh-chat
 git push -u myrepo
 ```
-That should push your changes to your repository instead of the ```ssh-chat``` repository. Now you can 
+That should push your changes to your repository instead of the `ssh-chat` repository. Now you can 
 create a Pull Request which will compare your changes to the upstream's (original repository) Git, and 
 if the changes are approved by the owner, then they will get merged!
 
@@ -82,7 +82,7 @@ might be able to check the settings to see if it has URL support.
 
 ## Can I block users from connecting?
 
-Yes. ```ssh-chat``` has a whitelisting feature which allows you to take users' public keys and add them to a 
-whitelist, so that only they may connect when their public key matches the authorized keys given to ```ssh-chat```.
+Yes. `ssh-chat` has a whitelisting feature which allows you to take users' public keys and add them to a 
+whitelist, so that only they may connect when their public key matches the authorized keys given to `ssh-chat`.