Update README.md

README.md

@@ -102,15 +102,15 @@ If you want, you can change the sites for make the requests.
 ```
 ## Status Code
 
-The **HTTP 200** OK is the status response code from a server for successful **HTTP** requests from a client (browser). For a web page, it indicates that its HTML code can be loaded successfully. 
+The `HTTP 200` OK is the status response code from a server for successful `HTTP` requests from a client (browser). For a web page, it indicates that its HTML code can be loaded successfully. 
 
-**HTTP 403** is an **HTTP** status code meaning access to the requested resource is forbidden. The server understood the request, but will not fulfill it, if it was correct
+`HTTP 403` is an **HTTP** status code meaning access to the requested resource is forbidden. The server understood the request, but will not fulfill it, if it was correct
 
-The **503** Service Unavailable error is an **HTTP** status code that means a website's server is not available right now. Most of the time, it occurs because the server is too busy or maintenance is being performed on it. 
+The `503` Service Unavailable error is an `HTTP` status code that means a website's server is not available right now. Most of the time, it occurs because the server is too busy or maintenance is being performed on it. 
 
 # How speedtest works
 
-The expression **results.upload/1024/1024** is used to convert the upload speed from bytes to megabits per second (Mbps). The value **1024** is used to convert bytes to kilobytes, and the value **1024** is used again to convert kilobytes to megabytes. If you want to change the number used in the conversion, you can change the **1024** values to other numbers. For example, if you want to convert bytes to gigabits per second **(Gbps)**, you can use **1024*1024*1024** as the divisor. Or if you want to use a different unit, such as kilobits per second **(Kbps)**, you can use a smaller splitter, such as 1024/8. Here is the example updated with a divisor of 1000 to convert to kilobits per second **(Kbps): print("Upload:"**, **results.upload / 1000, "Kbps")** Keep in mind that when you change the splitter, you'll also need to adjust the unit of measurement in print.
+The expression `results.upload/1024/1024` is used to convert the upload speed from bytes to megabits per second (Mbps). The value `1024` is used to convert bytes to kilobytes, and the value `1024` is used again to convert kilobytes to megabytes. If you want to change the number used in the conversion, you can change the `1024` values to other numbers. For example, if you want to convert bytes to gigabits per second **(Gbps)**, you can use `1024 / 1024` as the divisor. Or if you want to use a different unit, such as kilobits per second `(Kbps)`, you can use a smaller splitter, such as `1024/8`. Here is the example updated with a divisor of 1000 to convert to kilobits per second `(Kbps): print("Upload:", results.upload / 1000, "Kbps")` Keep in mind that when you change the splitter, you'll also need to adjust the unit of measurement in print.
 
 ```sh
     print("−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−")
@@ -129,9 +129,10 @@ The expression **results.upload/1024/1024** is used to convert the upload speed
 ```sh
 print("Upload:", speed.upload / 1000, "Kbps")
 ```
+
 # License & Copyright
 
-**GPL-3.0 license**
+`GPL-3.0 license`
 
 ## Libraries: