Reformat readme

README.md

@@ -657,23 +657,19 @@ matter.
 
 ## Support Policy
 
-We offer an API stability promise with semantic versioning. In other words, we
-promise to not break any exported function signature without incrementing the
-major version. New features and behaviors happen with a minor version
-increment, e.g. 1.0.11 to 1.1.0. We also fix bugs or change internal details
-with a patch version, e.g. 1.0.0 to 1.0.1. Upgrades of the supported PDFium
-version will cause a minor version update
+We offer an API stability promise with semantic versioning. In other words, we promise to not break any exported
+function signature without incrementing the major version. New features and behaviors happen with a minor version 
+increment, e.g. 1.0.11 to 1.1.0. We also fix bugs or change internal details with a patch version, e.g. 1.0.0 to 1.0.1.
+Upgrades of the supported PDFium version will cause a minor version update.
 
 ### Go
 
-This project will support the last 3 version of Go, this means that if the last
-version of Go is 1.21, our `go.mod` will be set to Go 1.19, and our CI tests
-will be run on Go 1.19, 1.20 and 1.21. It won't mean that the library won't
-work with older versions of Go, but it will tell you what to expect of the
-supported  Go versions. If we change the supported Go versions, we will make
-that a minor version upgrade. This policy allows you to not be forced to the
-latest Go version for a pretty long time, but it still allows us to use new 
-language features in a pretty reasonable time-frame.
+This project will support the last 3 version of Go, this means that if the last version of Go is 1.21, our `go.mod`
+will be set to Go 1.19, and our CI tests will be run on Go 1.19, 1.20 and 1.21. It won't mean that the library won't
+work with older versions of Go, but it will tell you what to expect of the supported  Go versions. If we change the
+supported Go versions, we will make that a minor version upgrade. This policy allows you to not be forced to the latest
+Go version for a pretty long time, but it still allows us to use new language features in a pretty reasonable
+time-frame.
 
 ## About Klippa