Fixed line breaks to keep readability on 80 char terminal.

README.md

@@ -5,7 +5,8 @@ My favorite tiny Perl scripts for development and testing.
 
 ##htlog.cgi##
 
-Collects GET requests with parameters *msg*, *tag* and *i* and logs them into single text file.
+Collects GET requests with parameters *msg*, *tag* and *i* and logs them into 
+single text file.
 
 *   *msg* is actual message body. It can be used to contain parseable data 
     like `name=john;age=32;state=il`
@@ -22,19 +23,25 @@ API to make usage of *htlog.cgi* in Perl scripts even easier
 
 ##autotest.pl##
 
-Script to make it easier to start developing your new Perl module under pressure of unit tests written in [Test::More][1] and the likes.
+Script to make it easier to start developing your new Perl module under 
+pressure of unit tests written in [Test::More][1] and the likes.
 
   [1]: (http://perldoc.perl.org/Test/More.html)
 
-Suggested use is to sit on the other monitor, run all *.t* files around and around and be annoying about the fact that they fail.  Then the rule of thumb goes without saying: "no green, no commit".
+Suggested use is to sit on the other monitor, run all *.t* files around 
+and around and be annoying about the fact that they fail.  Then the rule 
+of thumb goes without saying: "no green, no commit".
 
 
 ##timestamp.pl##
 
-Script to measure how long mone second takes.  For those that know how long one second takes, it can serve as a snippet for Perl `&stamp()`.
+Script to measure how long mone second takes.  For those that know how long 
+one second takes, it can serve as a snippet for Perl `&stamp()`.
 
 
 
 ##helper.pm##
 
-Container module for some utility methods for Perl.  Probably only `dmup()` is interesting—it bears a nice quick and dirty way for dumping Perl data.
+Container module for some utility methods for Perl.  Probably only `dmup()` 
+is interesting—it bears a nice quick and dirty way for dumping Perl 
+data.