diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index cfb11eb..58a6fbb 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -51,6 +51,20 @@ git clone --recursive https://github.com/topkecleon/telegram-bot-bash
    - Seperate Bot logic from command
    - Test your Bot with shellcheck
 
+## Note to Keyboards
+To make using Keayboards easier I changed the format of send_keyboard as of send_message "mykeyboardstartshere ...".
+Now you must provide  the keyboards in Telegram JSON style "[ \"yes\" , \"no\" ]".
+The advantage is that you can create every type of keyboard iwithout relying on bashbot ```send_keyboard``` functionality.
+**This is incompatible with keyboards in bashbot versions older than 0.6!**
+
+*Example Keboards*:
+
+- Yes No in one row: "[ \"yes\" , \"no\" ]"
+- Yes No ind two rows: "[ \"yes\" ] , [ \"no\" ]"
+- numpad keyboard: "[ \"1\" , \"2\" , \"3\" ] , [ \"4\" , \"5\" , \"6\" ] , [ \"7\" , \"8\" , \"9\" ] , [ \"0\" ]"
+
+
+
 ## Security Considerations
 Running a Telegram Bot means you are conneted to the public, you never know whats send to your Bot.
 
diff --git a/bashbot.sh b/bashbot.sh
index 32151d5..37ced4f 100755
--- a/bashbot.sh
+++ b/bashbot.sh
@@ -357,14 +357,8 @@ answer_inline_query() {
 send_keyboard() {
 	local chat="$1"
 	local text="$2"
-	shift 2
-	local keyboard=init
-	OLDIFS=$IFS
-	IFS=$(echo -en "\"")
-	for f in "$@" ;do [ "$f" != " " ] && keyboard="$keyboard, [\"$f\"]";done
-	IFS=$OLDIFS
-	keyboard=${keyboard/init, /}
-	res="$(curl -s "$MSG_URL" --header "content-type: multipart/form-data" -F "chat_id=$chat" -F "text=$text" -F "reply_markup={\"keyboard\": [$keyboard],\"one_time_keyboard\": true}")"
+	local keyboard="$3"
+	res="$(curl -s "$MSG_URL" --header "content-type: multipart/form-data" -F "chat_id=$chat" -F "text=$text" -F "reply_markup={\"keyboard\": [${keyboard}],\"one_time_keyboard\": true}")"
 }
 
 remove_keyboard() {
@@ -470,7 +464,7 @@ checkback() {
 }
 
 checkproc() {
-	tmux ls | grep -q "$1${copname}"; res=$?
+	tmux ls | grep -q "$1${copname}"; res=$?; return $?
 }
 
 killback() {