diff --git a/Creating-Your-First-Device-in-Home-Assistant-‐-ESPHome.md b/Creating-Your-First-Device-in-Home-Assistant-‐-ESPHome.md
index b2bdfee..1a087de 100644
--- a/Creating-Your-First-Device-in-Home-Assistant-‐-ESPHome.md
+++ b/Creating-Your-First-Device-in-Home-Assistant-‐-ESPHome.md
@@ -20,7 +20,9 @@ Using Home Assistant, with integrated ESPHome, you are easily able to create a n
 
 Home Assistant (ESPHome), devices use .yaml code, which is initially flashed to the board via USB cable.  
 
-Once flashed (so the board is 'talking' to Home Assistant'), you can then subsequently easily reflash to the board using OTA, Over-The-Air, via Wi-Fi.  USB re-flashing remains an option if needed.
+Once flashed (so the board is 'talking' to Home Assistant'), you can then subsequently easily reflash to the board using OTA, Over-The-Air, via Wi-Fi.  
+
+USB re-flashing remains an option if needed.
 
 ![Example of New Device](https://github.com/DitroniX/Home-Assistant-Dev/blob/main/Datasheets%20and%20Information/Example%20of%20Device%20in%20Dash%20and%20Online.png)
 
@@ -37,7 +39,7 @@ DitroniX External Components are located in
 
 #### DitroniX Component Development
 
-During DitroniX Home Assistant Code Development, the required device 'Component', is simply connected to the DitroniX git repository, as an external component.  
+During DitroniX Home Assistant Code Development, the required device 'Component', is simply connected to the DitroniX git (GitHub), repository, as an external component.  
 
 
 You could of course, always 'clone' this component and make your own.
@@ -74,7 +76,7 @@ ESPHome configuration for a device lives in a .yaml file.  Within this YAML file
 
 If not already configured, I would recommend you setup your 'secrets' file.  Within YAML , this is `<<: !include ../secrets.yaml`
 
-To configure the secrets file, you need to 
+To configure the secrets file, you need to: 
 
 ![ESPHome Secrets](https://github.com/DitroniX/Home-Assistant-Dev/blob/main/Datasheets%20and%20Information/Home%20Assistant%20-%20ESPHome%20-%20Secrets.png)
 
@@ -84,7 +86,7 @@ Edit the Wi-Fi settings and lick 'Save'.  That is it, all done!
 
 #### YAML
 
-YAML is designed to be human-readable and easy to edit.  However, like all programming languages, it has it oddities and quirky
+YAML is designed to be human-readable and easy to edit.  However, like all programming languages, it has it's oddities and quirky gotchas.
 
  - You can **only use spaces** for indentation
  - Using the `**[Tab] key is strictly forbidden** and can cause parser errors or unexpected block merges
@@ -179,3 +181,11 @@ You may now add the device to your normal Home Assistant dash and select require
 
 ![](https://github.com/DitroniX/Home-Assistant-Dev/blob/main/Datasheets%20and%20Information/Example%20of%20added%20Device%20Info.png)
 
+#### Finally, once your device is up and running, you can always tweak or edit the YAML code, then reflash, at any time.  
+
+You can even duplicate the code for another device. 
+
+Remember though, each device has it's own unique 'api key', 'ota password' and 'ap fallback password'.  The rest of the code can be duplicated across your devices, where needed.
+
+
+