4 files changed, 13 insertions(+), 6 deletions(-)

M 01-duskcc/01-buckleup.md
M 01-duskcc/02-baremetal.md
M 01-duskcc/09-dusktillc.md
M index.html

@@ 134,7 134,7 @@ let's have our assembler `buckleup` executable:
         int 0x80
 
 You can see that the boilerplate part stays the same. See how it's not plagued
-by crappy boilerplate around it and that registers can be nicely used like
+by crappy mangling fluff around it and that registers can be nicely used like
 variables? Yeah, it can be as simple as this. Try it, you’ll see that it
 correctly returns 54 as the error code.
 

@@ 82,11 82,11 @@ I’m just going to give it straight to you and then explain it:
         mov ah, 0x13	; Function: Write string
         mov al, 0		; write mode: don't update cursor
         mov bh, 0		; page number
-        mov bl, 0xf	; color: white
-        mov cx, 12	; Number of characters to write
+        mov bl, 0xf	    ; color: white
+        mov cx, 12	    ; Number of characters to write
         mov dh, 0		; Row
         mov dl, 0		; Column
-        mov bp, msg	; Pointer to string
+        mov bp, msg	    ; Pointer to string
         int 0x10
     loop:	jmp loop
     msg:

@@ 292,6 292,12 @@ compiler, when comes the time of generating the code.
 
 *The source code for our toy assembler can be [downloaded here][srctgz]*
 
+## Going further
+
+We won't go further, assembler-wise, in this story arc. If you wish to explore
+this subject further, I recommend you a [good tool to help you visualize x86
+encoding][x86enc].
+
 ## Up next
 
 In the next article, we’ll set aside our shiny new assembler for a while as we


@@ 329,3 335,4 @@ the operands is always “direct”. `reg` is the one.
 [hal]: https://git.sr.ht/~vdupras/duskos/tree/master/item/fs/doc/hal.txt
 [brad]: https://www.bradrodriguez.com/papers/moving1.htm
 [i386ref]: https://css.csail.mit.edu/6.858/2014/readings/i386.pdf
+[x86enc]: https://www-user.tu-chemnitz.de/~heha/hsn/chm/x86.chm/x86.htm

@@ 42,8 42,8 @@ out to me at hsoft@hardcoded.net.
 </p>
 
 <p>
-If payment through Stripe doesn't work for you either, reach out to me, we can
-work out other options, including snail mail.
+If payment through Stripe doesn't work for you, reach out to me, we can work
+out other options, including snail mail.
 </p>
 
 <p>I'm processing transactions manually for now, so it might take a few hours