Updated readme

Author: JohnWintellect

FF/Constants.resx

@@ -156,7 +156,8 @@ FF [-regex] [-includedir] [-nostats] [-path <directory>] pattern*
 -path <directory> - The directory tree to search. The default is the current
                     directory. Because of command line parsing weakness in 
                     Windows, don't end the directories with '\' characters
-                    (short: -p)attern*          - The patterns/files to search for. Specify as many patterns
+                    (short: -p)
+pattern*          - The patterns/files to search for. Specify as many patterns
                     as you want separated by spaces. Enclose patterns/files in
                     quotes to use spaces in the pattern or name.
 

ReadMe.md

@@ -2,9 +2,12 @@
 
 For some reason, I always seem to be looking for file and directory names. Since desktop search is a GUI and I'm a command line kind of guy, I got tired of waiting on PowerShell to slowly grind through the file system on its single thread. With lots of cores and an SSD, I shouldn't be waiting on simple file finds! On a plane trip I threw together this command line tool to speed up my file finding and give me an extra five seconds each day I used to spend waiting on file searches to finish. This little program scratched my itch and maybe someone will find it useful.
 
-You can search with wild cards as well as regular expressions and for as many patterns as you want. It will also handle directory names if you want. Yes, it’s a full featured fast file finder. Here are all the command line flags and usage instructions:
+You can search with wild cards as well as regular expressions and for as many patterns as you want. It will also handle directory names if you want. Yes, it’s a full featured fast file finder. Version 2.0 is now about 30% faster and also handles very long filenames.
 
-    FF 1.0.0.0
+
+Here are all the command line flags and usage instructions:
+
+    FF 2.0.0.0
     (c) 2012, John Robbins/Wintellect - [email protected]
     Find file and directory names fast!
 
@@ -19,7 +22,9 @@ You can search with wild cards as well as regular expressions and for as many pa
     -nostats          - Don't show the search statistics at the end. Useful when
                         you just want the list of matching files. (short: -ns)
     -path <directory> - The directory tree to search. The default is the current
-                        directory. (short: -p)
+                        directory. Because of command line parsing weakness in
+                        Windows, don't end the directories with '\' characters
+                        (short: -p)
     pattern*          - The patterns/files to search for. Specify as many patterns
                         as you want separated by spaces. Enclose patterns/files in
                         quotes to use spaces in the pattern or name.