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Update README.md #380

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Update README.md #380

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4 changes: 2 additions & 2 deletions README.md
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Expand Up @@ -1236,7 +1236,7 @@ index.append(1, "index appended content");

When you query `index.search("index")` then you will get index id 1 as the first entry in the result, because the context starts from zero for the appended data (isn't stacked to the old context) and here "index" is the first term.

If you didn't want this behavior than just use the standard `index.add(id, content)` and provide the full length of content.
If you didn't want this behavior then just use the standard `index.add(id, content)` and provide the full length of content.

<a name="index.update"></a>
#### Update item from an index
Expand Down Expand Up @@ -2363,7 +2363,7 @@ index.export(function(key, data){
});
```

Exporting data to the localStorage isn't really a good practice, but if size is not a concern than use it if you like. The export primarily exists for the usage in Node.js or to store indexes you want to delegate from a server to the client.
Exporting data to the localStorage isn't really a good practice, but if size is not a concern then use it if you like. The export primarily exists for the usage in Node.js or to store indexes you want to delegate from a server to the client.

> The size of the export corresponds to the memory consumption of the library. To reduce export size you have to use a configuration which has less memory footprint (use the table at the bottom to get information about configs and its memory allocation).

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