Update README.md with latest truths about Woz BASIC

README.md

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
 
 [Click below](https://youtu.be/zMlG5CRfRDA) to watch a demonstration of an early version (roughly two days into development) of the pipe-able, standard I/O emulator interface (dubbed the "simple" interface):
 
-**Please note:** the video shows the use of command-line options `--simple` and `-m ][`. In the latest version of the **bobbin**, you must use `-m ][+` (or `-m plus`), and also add `--simple-input canonical`, to obtain approximately the same results as shown in the video. If you use `-m ][` as shown in the video (and if your shell even allows that), instead of the correct `-m ][+`, then **bobbin** will drop you directly into the monitor program (from which you can enter Integer ("Woz") BASIC, by typing Ctrl-B followed by Enter, but from which you have no access to AppleSoft).
+**Please note:** the video shows the use of command-line options `--simple` and `-m ][`. In the latest version of the **bobbin**, you must use `-m ][+` (or `-m plus`), and also add `--simple-input canonical`, to obtain approximately the same results as shown in the video. If you use `-m ][` as shown in the video (and if your shell even allows that), instead of the correct `-m ][+`, then **bobbin** will drop you directly into *Integer* (Woz) BASIC, instead of AppleSoft.
 <br />
 
 [![a2vimode showcase video](https://img.youtube.com/vi/zMlG5CRfRDA/0.jpg)](https://youtu.be/zMlG5CRfRDA)
@@ -70,11 +70,11 @@ HELLO, WORLD
 
 The eventual plan is for **bobbin** to emulate an enhanced Apple //e as the default, but this is not yet supported. In order to prevent future confusion when the Apple //e does become a supported machine type, **bobbin** does not default to either of the machine types that *are* currently supported: you must explicitly select the machine type via the `-m` switch.
 
-There are currently two supported machine types, an Apple \]\[, and an Apple \]\[+. Since an (early) Apple \]\[+ is exactly equivalent to the original Apple \]\[ with the "autostart" ROM with AppleSoft (floating-point) BASIC built-in, the term "original Apple ][" is used here to mean that the original, "non-autostart" ROM that starts directly in the monitor program, and which included Integer BASIC and the original mini-assembler (including "trace" and "step" features), via entering `F666G` (not `!`) from the monitor. (Note that the "monitor" we are referring to here is a program that is built into all Apple \]\[ machines; we are not referring to a hardware display device in this context.)
+There are currently two supported machine types, an Apple \]\[, and an Apple \]\[+. Since an (early) Apple \]\[+ is exactly equivalent to the original Apple \]\[ with the "autostart" ROM with AppleSoft (floating-point) BASIC built-in, the term "original Apple ][" is used here to mean that the original, "non-autostart" ROM that starts directly in the monitor program, and which included Integer BASIC and the original mini-assembler (including "trace" and "step" features), via entering `F666G` (not `!`) from the monitor. (Note that the "monitor" we are referring to here is a program that is built into all Apple \]\[ machines; we are not referring to a hardware display device in this context.) As a special feature of the `--simple` interface, **bobbin** does not actually drop you into the monitor with `-m \]\[ --simple`; instead it jumps you into Integer BASIC, as that's the more likely thing you might want to pipe a program into (you can still get to the monitor via `CALL-151`, of course!).
 
 To start **bobbin** in AppleSoft BASIC, use `-m plus`. Equivalent aliases to `plus` include: `+`, `][+`, `II+`, `twoplus`, and `autostart`.
 
-To start **bobbin** in the system monitor, with Integer BASIC available via Ctrl-B, use `-m original`. Equivalent aliases to `original` include: `][`, `II`, `two`, `woz`, `int`, and `integer`.
+To start **bobbin** in the system monitor, with Integer BASIC available via Ctrl-B, use `-m original`. Equivalent aliases to `original` include: `][`, `II`, `two`, `woz`, `int`, and `integer`. Note that the `--simple` interface (the only interface currently available in **bobbin**) actually drops you directly into Integer BASIC, instead of the monitor. While this behavior is unrealistic to the original machine, it is thought to be more convenient for the purpose of redirected input (as you don't have to start your files with a Ctrl-B character).
 
 Note that at least one shell—**zsh**, which is the default shell on Mac OS—does not accept `][` or `][+` unquoted; you would need to place them in single-quotes, or simply use one of the other aliases for the same machine.