Update README.md

Author: JamesDBartlett3

README.md

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 # BusinessOps
-Business Ops is the tool for adding all your extra [External Tools](https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/power-bi/create-reports/desktop-external-tools) extensions for Power BI Desktop.
+Business Ops is a single tool for installing and managing all of your favorite [External Tools](https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/power-bi/create-reports/desktop-external-tools) for Power BI Desktop.
 
 # Download
-If you would like to download the latest copy of Business Ops please visit [PowerBI.tips - Business Ops](https://powerbi.tips/product/business-ops-beta/).
+To download the latest copy of Business Ops, please visit [PowerBI.tips - Business Ops](https://powerbi.tips/product/business-ops-beta/).
 
-# Remove External Tools Using Business Ops
-To remove external tools from Power BI desktop you can now do so directly in Business Ops.
+# Installing External Tools with Business Ops
+To install External Tools for use in Power BI Desktop, follow these instructions:
+1. Open Business Ops (if not already installed, install first, then open)
+2. In the left navigation pane, click on the tab named **External Tools**
+3. In the list of External Tools on the page, find the External Tools you wish to install
+4. Click the blue **Add** button next to each External Tool that you wish to install
+> **Note:** If the External Tool you wish to install has a yellow **Download** button, you must click that first, wait for the download to complete, and then click the blue **Add** button
+
+# Launching External Tools in Standalone Mode
+In most cases, External Tools should be launched from the External Tools ribbon in Power BI Desktop, as this allows Power BI Desktop to pass information about the file you're currently working on to the External Tool, such as the connection string for the SSAS Tabular model. But sometimes, you may want to launch an External Tool in Standalone Mode, such as when you're using DAX Studio or Tabular Editor to connect directly to a semantic model that is published in the Power BI service. To launch an External Tool in Standalone Mode, follow these instructions:
+1. Open Business Ops
+2. In the left navigation pane, click on the tab named **External Tools**
+3. Find the External Tool you wish to launch, and then click the dark gray **Open in New Window** symbol next to it.
+4. [Optional] Once the External Tool is running, you can right-click on its icon in your taskbar, and select "Pin to Taskbar" or "Pin to Start," and this will allow you to launch that External Tool in Standalone Mode without having to open Business Ops first.
+> **Note:** The **Open in New Window** symbol will only appear next to External Tools which support Standalone Mode.
+
+# Removing External Tools with Business Ops
+To remove External Tools from Power BI Desktop, follow these instructions:
 1. Open Business Ops
-1. On the left pane navigate to the tab named **Edit External Tools**
-1. Towards the bottom of the window there will be a list of installed External Tools
-1. **Click** on the **Trash Can** icon next to the tool that you wish to remove
-> **Note:** Your external tool will be removed. To see this change in Power BI Desktop you must close Power BI Desktop and then reopen the application.
+2. In the left navigation pane, click on the tab named **External Tools**
+3. **Click** on the black **Remove** button next to the External Tool that you wish to remove
+> **Note:** If Power BI Desktop is already running, then you must close and re-open Power BI Desktop before the change will take effect
 
-# Uninstall External Tools From Power BI Desktop
-To un-install tools from Power BI desktop ribbon. 
-Navigate in to the following directory on your PC
+# Manually removing External Tools from Power BI Desktop
+To manually remove External Tools from Power BI Desktop, follow these instructions:
+1. Navigate to the following directory on your PC
 ```
 C:\Program Files (x86)\Common Files\Microsoft Shared\Power BI Desktop\External Tools
 ```
-Within in this folder you will see a number of JSON files. All the files which start with a number such as
-```
-091-dax-beautifier.pbitool.json
-```
-were created by Business Ops installer.  
-Select the files you wish to remove and delete them.  This will remove them from Power BI Desktop
-
-`Important: You will need to restart power bi desktop to see the changes after the file has been deleted.`
+2. Within in this folder, you will see a number of JSON files. Files which start with a number (e.g., `091-dax-beautifier.pbitool.json`) were installed by Business Ops.
+3. Select the files you wish to remove, and delete them.
+> **Note:** If Power BI Desktop is already running, then you must close and re-open Power BI Desktop before the change will take effect.
 
 # Version History
+- **2024-06-21** version 3.1.4 - Added: On-demand installation and updates support for Measure Killer and PBI Inpector
+- **2023-06-27** version 3.1.3 - New feature: On-demand installation & updates for DAX Studio, Tabular Editor 2 & 3, Bravo, and Report Analyzer via GitHub Releases API
 - **2021-10-04** version 2.0.2 - Bug fixes for external tools file path location changes
 - **2021-09-12** version 2.0.1 - Major update, moved location of installed external tools in to program files directory
 - **2020-11-21** version 0.0.11 - Update to Dax Beautifier, Open in Excel