Update README.md

Author: eteran

README.md

@@ -13,74 +13,74 @@ Of course special consideration is needed when displaying these strings if they
 So, for example,
 
 ```json
-    {"test1" : "\uD840\uDC8A"}
+{"test1" : "\uD840\uDC8A"}
 ```
 
 will correctly parse and the object's "test1" member will have the byte sequence: `0xF0 0xA0 0x82 0x8A`
 
 Here is a simple example of the usage of this library:
 
 ```c++
-	#include "cpp-json/json.h"
-	#include <fstream>
-	#include <iostream>
-
-	int main() {
-        	// open a file
-        	std::ifstream file("test.json");
-
-        	// json::parse can take two iterators or a std::istream
-        	json::value json = json::parse(file);
-
-        	// you can access objects like associative array's easily
-        	// the result is a json::value
-        	// ... though in real code you may want to check the type first ;-)
-        	auto servlets = json["web-app"]["servlet"];
-
-        	// when dealing with arrays, you can just use iterators, 
-        	// or feel free to use C++11 ranged-for
-        	const json::array &a = as_array(servlets);
-        	for(auto it = a.begin(); it != a.end(); ++it) {
-                	const json::value &v = *it;
-                	// all basic types (numbers, strings, booleans) can be converted 
-                	// to a string
-                	std::cout << to_string(v["servlet-name"]) << std::endl;
-        	}
+#include "cpp-json/json.h"
+#include <fstream>
+#include <iostream>
+
+int main() {
+	// open a file
+	std::ifstream file("test.json");
+
+	// json::parse can take two iterators or a std::istream
+	json::value json = json::parse(file);
+
+	// you can access objects like associative array's easily
+	// the result is a json::value
+	// ... though in real code you may want to check the type first ;-)
+	auto servlets = json["web-app"]["servlet"];
+
+	// when dealing with arrays, you can just use iterators, 
+	// or feel free to use C++11 ranged-for
+	const json::array &a = as_array(servlets);
+	for(auto it = a.begin(); it != a.end(); ++it) {
+        	const json::value &v = *it;
+        	// all basic types (numbers, strings, booleans) can be converted 
+        	// to a string
+        	std::cout << to_string(v["servlet-name"]) << std::endl;
 	}
+}
 ```
 
 You can also programmatically create `json::value` objects like this:
 
 ```c++
-	int main(int argc, char *argv[]) {
-		json::array arr = {
-			1,
-			2,
-			3,
-			4,
-			"Testing 1 2 3", json::object{
-				{ "hello", 1234 },
-				{ "world", 5678 }
-			}
-		};
-
-        std::cout << stringify(arr) << std::endl;
-	}
-```
-
-Which of course results in a object representing the following JSON:
-
-```json
-	[
+int main(int argc, char *argv[]) {
+	json::array arr = {
 		1,
 		2,
 		3,
 		4,
-		"Testing 1 2 3", {
-			"hello" : 1234,
-			"world" : 5678
+		"Testing 1 2 3", json::object{
+			{ "hello", 1234 },
+			{ "world", 5678 }
 		}
-	]
+	};
+
+std::cout << stringify(arr) << std::endl;
+}
+```
+
+Which of course results in a object representing the following JSON:
+
+```json
+[
+	1,
+	2,
+	3,
+	4,
+	"Testing 1 2 3", {
+		"hello" : 1234,
+		"world" : 5678
+	}
+]
 ```
 
 Finally, this library is very fast, when processing a 190 MB JSON file I randomly selected, parsing took no more than 18 seconds on my machine. For a Qt4 JSON parsing library, you can also checkout my other project: [QJson4](https://github.com/eteran/qjson4)