Minor redraft

notes/release/10-1-0.md

@@ -31,7 +31,13 @@ now provides all of that more easily. In particular:
 	from the old concept of "template files" and "template code".
 - The old Standard Rules extension has been divided in two: one half called
 	Basic Inform, which sets up the language itself, and another containing
-	the world model and its actions, still called the Standard Rules.
+	the world model and its actions, still called the Standard Rules. Basic
+	projects can be compiled which do not use the Standard Rules at all, and
+	have no command loop.
+- The new Inter architecture allows for multiple possible compilation targets,
+	and in particular Inform source text can now be compiled to C instead of
+	I6 code, though only at the command line (the apps do not use C).
+	See the documentation on [calling Inform from C](https://ganelson.github.io/inform/inform7/M-cifc.html).
 
 Inform release notes have historically also included brief release notes on new
 features and bug fixes in the apps for Windows, MacOS and Linux. But those have
@@ -73,17 +79,18 @@ since [version 9.3](9-3.md).
 	different mechanism in `inter`. Most of the time users will never notice
 	the difference, and in any case `Include (- ... -)` is an expert-level
 	feature really only intended for complex extensions. However, there are
-	a handful of differences, mostly to do with antiquated syntax:
-	- `for` loops written the old-fashioned way, with semicolons instead of
-		I6's preferred colons in the header, are not allowed. Changing the
-		semicolons to colons fixes any problems.
-	- With `inform6`, local variable names are allowed to coincide with statement
+	a handful of differences because `inter` does not quite read the entire
+	range of syntax which `inform6` does. Of these, the most significant are:
+	- Only new-style `for` loops with colons in the header, `for (i=0: i<10: i++)`,
+		are allowed: not the old style with semicolons, `for (i=0; i<10; i++)`.
+		Changing the semicolons to colons fixes any problems.
+	- To `inform6`, local variable names are allowed to coincide with statement
 		names: thus you can have a local called `style` even though this is also
-		a statement keyword. With `inter` this is not the case and such words
+		a statement keyword. `inter` does not allow this and all such words
 		are reserved. The workaround is simply to rename the local in question.
-	- The largely undocumented I6 `indirect(...)` function cannot be used.
-		But since `indirect(A)` is equivalent to `A()`, which does work,
-		this is easy to avoid.
+	- The `indirect(...)` function, never really documented but used in a number
+		of old template files, cannot be used with `inter`.	But since `indirect(A)`
+		is equivalent to `A()`, which does work, this is easy to avoid.
 
 - The `Include (- ... -)` construction previously provided a way to specify
 	where an inclusion should occur - before or after certain headings or