diff --git a/en/01.3.md b/en/01.3.md
index 8dbfedd2..1d4be8bf 100644
--- a/en/01.3.md
+++ b/en/01.3.md
@@ -19,19 +19,19 @@ This command is for compiling tests. It will compile packages and dependencies i
 - If there are many files in the folder, but you just want to compile one of them, you should append the file name after `go build`. For example, `go build a.go`. `go build` will compile all the files in the folder.
 - You can also assign the name of the file that will be generated. For instance, in the `mathapp` project (in section 1.2), using `go build -o astaxie.exe` will generate `astaxie.exe` instead of `mathapp.exe`. The default name is your folder name (non-main package) or the first source file name (main package).
 
-(According to [The Go Programming Language Specification](https://golang.org/ref/spec), package names should be the name after the word `package` in the first line of your source files. It doesn't have to be the same as the folder name, and the executable file name will be your folder name by default.]) 
+(According to [The Go Programming Language Specification](https://golang.org/ref/spec), package names should be the name after the word `package` in the first line of your source files. It doesn't have to be the same as the folder name, and the executable file name will be your folder name by default.])
 
 - `go build` ignores files whose names start with `_` or `.`.
 - If you want to have different source files for every operating system, you can name files with the system name as a suffix. Suppose there are some source files for loading arrays. They could be named as follows:
-	
+
 	array_linux.go | array_darwin.go | array_windows.go | array_freebsd.go
-	
+
 `go build` chooses the one that's associated with your operating system. For example, it only compiles array_linux.go in Linux systems, and ignores all the others.
 
 ## go clean
 
-This command is for cleaning files that are generated by compilers, including the following files: 
-	
+This command is for cleaning files that are generated by compilers, including the following files:
+
 	_obj/            // old directory of object, left by Makefiles
 	_test/           // old directory of test, left by Makefiles
 	_testmain.go     // old directory of gotest, left by Makefiles
@@ -42,7 +42,7 @@ This command is for cleaning files that are generated by compilers, including th
 	DIR(.exe)        // generated by go build
 	DIR.test(.exe)   // generated by go test -c
 	MAINFILE(.exe)   // generated by go build MAINFILE.go
-	
+
 I usually use this command to clean up my files before I upload my project to Github. These are useful for local tests, but useless for version control.
 
 ## go fmt and gofmt
@@ -61,8 +61,8 @@ This command is for getting remote packages. So far, it supports BitBucket, Gith
 	Github (git)
 	Google Code (Git, Mercurial, Subversion)
 	Launchpad (Bazaar)
-	
-In order to use this command, you have to install these tools correctly. Don't forget to update the `$PATH` variable. By the way, it also supports customized domain names. Use `go help remote` for more details about this.
+
+In order to use this command, you have to install these tools correctly. Don't forget to update the `$PATH` variable. By the way, it also supports customized domain names. Use `go help importpath` for more details about this.
 
 ## go install
 
@@ -76,7 +76,7 @@ This command loads all files whose name include `*_test.go` and generates test f
 	FAIL archive/zip   0.022s
 	ok   compress/gzip 0.033s
 	...
-	
+
 It tests all your test files by default. Use command `go help testflag` for more details.
 
 ## godoc
@@ -96,7 +96,7 @@ Go provides more commands than those we've just talked about.
 	go env // view environment variables about Go
 	go list // list all installed packages
 	go run // compile temporary files and run the application
-	
+
 There are also more details about the commands that I've talked about. You can use `go help <command>` to look them up.
 
 ## Links