Corrected title, added clarity to build section.

README.md

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-# GAT - GlazeWM Alternating Autotiler, written in Rust.
+# GAT - GlazeWM Alternating Tiler, written in Rust.
 
 ### Why?
 Really, there was no reason why other than exploring async and websockets using Rust. I haven't been messing around with programming
@@ -12,8 +12,14 @@ Yes, I know, you could use pytools to compile [the original script by Burgr033](
 Yes, I know that there's rookie mistakes and a patchy appearance, such as how it looks like things were slammed together in a ghetto Large Hadron Collider, and that's because they were. I shamelessly used the general outline from [jonhoo's OBS-DO project](https://github.com/jonhoo/obs-do) to setup async, then tossed on what I could find out there which happened to be a library called [Tungstenite](https://crates.io/crates/tungstenite).
 
 -----
-### Okay, so how would I set this up?
-Well, download the source code and make sure that Rust is installed on your system. Open the project folder in a terminal,
+### Okay, so how would I set this up to build from scratch?
+Well, download the source code and make sure that Rust is installed on your system. I tend to use the Nightly toolchain and the GNU branch, which you can download and set as your default with the following:
+```Rust
+rustup install nightly-gnu
+rustup default nightly-gnu
+```
+
+Open the project folder in a terminal,
 then type `cargo b -r` to build a release binary, which will be located in `gat-gwm\target\release\gat-gwm.exe`.
 
 If all of that was too much, download the pre-made binary.
@@ -27,5 +33,5 @@ From here, you can add the executable to a script, bind it to a key in GWM, or j
 - [ ] Do better.
 
 -----
-Hey, if you want to waste time improving it, go for it. Submit a PR, let's finalize this, or at least make it a bit better.
-My own patchy work is GPLv3, the associated libraries are under their own licenses, assuming it even matters.
+Hey, you can help or contribute if you want to. Just file a PR.
+My own patchy work is GPLv3, the associated libraries are under their own licenses, assuming it even matters.