Renamed README to README.md and applied some markdown syntax.

README.md

@@ -1,19 +1,9 @@
 ===============================================================================
-DDCLIENT v3.6.7
+# DDCLIENT v3.8.0
 
 ddclient is a Perl client used to update dynamic DNS entries for accounts
 on many dynamic DNS services.
 
-IMPORTANT:	The format and options used by ddclient have CHANGED.
-		Please examine the sample configuration file.
-		It is highly recommended that you take advantage of the
-		new daemon mode of operation.
-
-IMPORTANT:	The installation location for the ddclient script has changed from
-			/root/bin/
-		to
-			/usr/sbin/
-
 ===============================================================================
 
 Dynamic DNS services currently supported include:
@@ -72,26 +62,27 @@ INSTALLATION:
 TROUBLESHOOTING:
 
   1. enable debugging and verbose messages.
-	$ ddclient -daemon=0 -debug -verbose -noquiet
+	 ``$ ddclient -daemon=0 -debug -verbose -noquiet``
 
   2. Do you need to specify a proxy?
      If so, just add a
-	proxy=your.isp.proxy
+	``proxy=your.isp.proxy``
      to the ddclient.conf file.
 
-  3. Define the IP address of your router with fw=xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx in
-     /etc/ddclient/ddclient.conf and then try
-    	$ ddclient -daemon=0 -query
+  3. Define the IP address of your router with ``fw=xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx`` in
+     ``/etc/ddclient/ddclient.conf`` and then try
+    	``$ ddclient -daemon=0 -query``
      to see if the router status web page can be understood.
 
   4. Need support for another router/firewall?
      Define the router status page yourself with:
-	fw=url-to-your-router's-status-page
-	fw-skip=any-string-preceding-your-IP-address
+	``fw=url-to-your-router``'s-status-page
+	``fw-skip=any-string-preceding-your-IP-address``
 
      ddclient does something like this to provide builtin support for 
      common routers.
      For example, the Linksys routers could have been added with:
+     
         fw=192.168.1.1/Status.htm
 	    fw-skip=WAN.*?IP Address