diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index d02b88b6..cb46a449 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -4,16 +4,16 @@ Created by Martin Kraska, Brandenburg University of Applied Sciences
These examples demonstrate the use of [CalculiX](http://www.dhondt.de/) for various analysis types.
Also, there are some helper python scripts.
-The examples usually require CalculiX 2.10, some of them might run with the [bConverged](http://bconverged.com/) build for windows with CGX 2.6 and CCX 2.8p2
-
-Under Windows, I recommend to install the virtual box provided by Sven Kaßbohm at [fiziko.de](http://www.fiziko.de/vbox/). It is configured such that you can easily compile new versions of CCX and CCX. It has, however, some disadvantages:
+All examples are developed and tested with CalculiX 2.10 in the virtual box provided by Sven Kaßbohm at [fiziko.de](http://www.fiziko.de/vbox/). It is configured such that you can easily compile new versions of CCX and CCX. It has, however, some disadvantages:
* Hardware Open GL does not work
* Multithreading does not work.
These are not relevant for simple educational models but are definitely relevant for serious work.
-For editing CGX and CCX input under linux, I recommend [atom](https://atom.io/), it has syntax highlighting for these files and markdown preview. The README-files for the examples here are written in Markdown.
+For editing CGX, CCX or gmsh input under linux, I recommend [atom](https://atom.io/), it has syntax highlighting for these files and markdown preview. The README-files for the examples here are written in Markdown.
+
+Under Windows, I recommend the [bConverged](http://bconverged.com/) build. It has nice SciTE integration with syntax highlighting. Some examples may require adjustments of the system calls (like echo, mv and other commands)
[
](NonLinear/3PB/)
[
](Linear/Mesh1/)