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4 changes: 2 additions & 2 deletions routes-defining.md
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Expand Up @@ -26,7 +26,7 @@ Most of the time your routes will look like the above:
```
In this case if the user were to go to: `http://localhost:8080/#!/about` the section defined at `require('../sections/About')` would be run (`bigwheel` will go through `About`'s `init`, `resize`, `animateIn`, `animateOut`, `destroy` methods)

**_Note currently `bigwheel` uses "hash bang" routing but could easily be made to handle the history api_**
**_Note currently `bigwheel` uses "push state" routing but could easily be made to use hash bang urls. To use hash bang urls set `pushState: false`_**

**_Gotcha: In all these examples we've been defining routes inline in objects.
It might be tempting to require sections outside of the routes object but this can cause a large gotcha for instance if we did:_**
Expand Down Expand Up @@ -125,4 +125,4 @@ module.exports = {

As you can see to define multi section routes you just define your sections in an array using the standard form or using a section descriptor. What will happen is that when the route resolves all the sections will be run in tandem so all `init`, `resize`, `animateIn`, `animateOut`, and `destroy` calls will happen at the same time for all multi sections.

The reason why this is handy is that if you define `Menu` as an `Object` instead of a `function` `Menu` will always be persistent and it can react to sections coming in for instance highlighting the correct menu button in the `animateIn` function.
The reason why this is handy is that if you define `Menu` as an `Object` instead of a `function` `Menu` will always be persistent and it can react to sections coming in for instance highlighting the correct menu button in the `animateIn` function.