diff --git a/content/posts/2015-10-03-a-makefile-for-golang-cli-tools.md b/content/posts/2015-10-03-a-makefile-for-golang-cli-tools.md
index 984baa8..1fd4502 100644
--- a/content/posts/2015-10-03-a-makefile-for-golang-cli-tools.md
+++ b/content/posts/2015-10-03-a-makefile-for-golang-cli-tools.md
@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ slug = "a-makefile-for-golang-clie-tools"
 +++
 
 It's no secret I love the power and simplicity of Go. To further train my skills I wrote a simple app that will roll dice from the
-command line, because you know, that's very useful. (I'm not even sure I'm going to use this a my next Dungeons & Dragons session.)
+command line, because you know, that's very useful.
 
 There are two goals for me in this project right now: make it trivial to use compile time variables and have a `Makefile` for easy 
 compilation, installation and clean up. I'm sure I'll think of other features to try. These will get their own posts.
@@ -22,7 +22,7 @@ manually edit code before each compile, because you would _never_ forget to do t
         BuildTime = "2015-10-03T11:08:49+0200"
     )
 
-Luckily there's a nice alternative provided by Go. The `link` [docs](https://golang.org/cmd/link/) command allows you to set
+Luckily there's a nice alternative provided by Go: the `link` [docs](https://golang.org/cmd/link/) command allows you to set
 string variables at compile time with the `-X` option. Let's take a look at our code and build command.
 
 
@@ -35,9 +35,11 @@ Compilation would look like this:
 
     go build -ldflags "-X github.com/ariejan/roll/core.Version=1.0.0 -X github.com/ariejan/roll/core.BuildTime=2015-10-03T11:08:49+0200" main.go
 
+_Note: this is the format used with Go 1.5.1, previous versions do not use the `=` sign, instead separate the variable and value with a space._
+
 ## The Makefile
 
-Makefiles have always been scary to me. Lot's of magic and weird syntax and I never had a need or desire to dive into them. As it turns out,
+Makefiles have always been scary to me. Lot's of magic and weird syntax and I've never had the need nor the desire to dive into them. As it turns out,
 Makefiles can be very useful. Let's start by building one for the `roll` project.
 
 First, let's start with the build command that passes in `Version` and `BuildTime` and refactor it so it becomes more managable and we can 
@@ -124,3 +126,5 @@ mark these targets with `.PHONY`, telling Make not to expect a file to appear.
 
 It's a basic `Makefile` that makes compiling your Golang command line tools a whole lot easier. Enjoy, and stay tuned for more
 posts on Golang and Makefiles.
+
+You can find the code for Roll at [https://github.com/ariejan/roll](https://github.com/ariejan/roll).