diff --git a/Using-Rust-on-Windows.md b/Using-Rust-on-Windows.md
index 469bd30..d97b7dc 100644
--- a/Using-Rust-on-Windows.md
+++ b/Using-Rust-on-Windows.md
@@ -4,19 +4,19 @@ As of release 0.9, Rust still depends on GCC for platform linker and C runtime l
 The standard way of running Rust on Windows is via the [MinGW/MSYS](http://www.mingw.org/) environment:
 
 1. Click "Downloads" at the top of the page, download and run mingw-get-setup.exe.
-2. Once the package manager window opens, check the "mingw32-base" option.
+2. Once package manager window opens, check the "mingw32-base" option.
 3. Optionally, check "msys-base" to install MSYS shell.
 4. Apply changes (Installation/Apply Changes).
-5. Use Rust compiler from MSYS shell (if you installed it), or, simply add \<mingw\>\bin to your PATH.
+5. Use Rust compiler from MSYS shell, if you installed it (bonus: rustc will use colors in error messages!).  Or, simply add \<mingw\>\bin to your PATH and use it from Windows Command Prompt.
 
 For the absolutely minimal install footprint, don't mark any packages for installation, but simply run `mingw-get install gcc` from the command prompt.
 
 
 ## Alternatives
 
-If you are feeling a bit adventurous, you can try using a standalone MinGW GCC distribution such as [mingw-builds](http://sourceforge.net/projects/mingwbuilds/):
+If you are feeling a bit adventurous, you may also try using a standalone MinGW GCC distribution such as [mingw-builds](http://sourceforge.net/projects/mingwbuilds/):
 
 1. Download and run mingw-builds-install.exe, 
-2. Choose install options: architecture=x32, threads=posix, exceptions=dwarf.
-3. Use Rust compiler from mingw-build terminal (there will be as shortcut in the Start menu), or add \<mingw-builds\>\mingw32\bin directory to your PATH.
+2. Choose installation options: architecture=x32, threads=posix, exceptions=dwarf.
+3. Use Rust compiler from mingw-builds terminal (there will be as shortcut in the Start menu), or add \<mingw-builds\>\mingw32\bin directory to your PATH.