diff --git a/en/12.3.md b/en/12.3.md
index fd292306..4e4742bd 100644
--- a/en/12.3.md
+++ b/en/12.3.md
@@ -127,9 +127,9 @@ Supervisord can easily be installed using `sudo easy_install supervisor`. Of cou
 
 Go to `http://pypi.python.org/pypi/setuptools#files` and download the appropriate file, depending on your system's python version. Enter the directory and execute `sh setuptoolsxxxx.egg`. When then script is done, you'll be able to use the `easy_install` command to install Supervisord.
 
-### Supervisord Configure
+### Configuring Supervisord 
 
-Supervisord default configuration file path is `/etc/supervisord.conf`, through a text editor to modify this file, the following is a sample configuration file:
+Supervisord's default configuration file path is `/etc/supervisord.conf`, and can be modified using a text editor. The following is what a typical configuration file may look like:
 
 	;/etc/supervisord.conf
 	[unix_http_server]
@@ -172,14 +172,14 @@ Supervisord default configuration file path is `/etc/supervisord.conf`, through
 
 ### Supervisord management
 
-After installation is complete, there are two Supervisord available command line supervisor and supervisorctl, command explained as follows:
+After installation is complete, two Supervisord commands become available to you on the command line: `supervisor` and `supervisorctl`. The commands are as follows:
 
-- Supervisord, initial startup Supervisord, start, set in the configuration management process.
-- Supervisorctl stop programxxx, stop one process(programxxx), programxxx for the [program: blogdemon] in configured value, this example is blogdemon.
-- Supervisorctl start programxxx, start a process
-- Supervisorctl restart programxxx, restarting a process
-- Supervisorctl stop all, stop all processes, Note: start, restart, stop will not load the latest configuration files.
-- Supervisorctl reload, load the latest configuration file, and press the new configuration to start, manage all processes.
+- `supervisord`: initial startup, launch, and process configuration management.
+- `supervisorctl stop programxxx`: stop the programxxx process, where programxxx is a value configured in your `supervisord.conf` file. For instance, if you have something like `[program: blogdemon]` configured, you would use the `supervisorctl stop blogdemon` command to kill the process.
+- `supervisorctl start programxxx`: start the programxxx process
+- `supervisorctl restart programxxx`: restart the programxxx process
+- `supervisorctl stop all`: stop all processes; note: start, restart, stop will not load the latest configuration files.
+- `supervisorctl reload`: load the latest configuration file, launch them, and manage all processes with the new configuration.
 
 ## Summary