diff --git a/lib/widgets.zsh b/lib/widgets.zsh
index 1eaa9d2..aeea9f9 100644
--- a/lib/widgets.zsh
+++ b/lib/widgets.zsh
@@ -1,18 +1,30 @@
 #!/usr/bin/env zsh
 
+# define an associative array for widgets with their corresponding keybindings
 typeset -A widgets_list
+# get all widgets ('widgets' -> http://zsh.sourceforge.net/Doc/Release/Zsh-Modules.html#The-zsh_002fzleparameter-Module)
 for widget_name widget_info in ${(kv)widgets}; do
+  # ignore built-in widgets starting with a dot because ZSH defines them both
+  # with and without the dot
   [[ "$widget_name" == .* ]] && continue
+  # ignore completion widgets
   [[ "$widget_info" == completion:* ]] && continue
+  # by default, widgets don't have keybindings
   widgets_list[$widget_name]="none"
 done
 
+# get keybindings for widgets (one widget can have multiple keybindings)
+
+# iterate over existing keybindings (the 'f' flag splits output of the command
+# by the '\n' char)
 for line in "${(@f)$(bindkey)}"; do
+  # parse line a string of command-line arguments (eval is required here!)
   eval "line_parts=($line)"
+  # array indexes in ZSH start from 1 (o_O)
   widget_key="$line_parts[1]"
   widget_name="$line_parts[2]"
-  widget_keys="$widgets_list[$widget_name]"
 
+  widget_keys="$widgets_list[$widget_name]"
   if [[ -z "$widget_keys" ]]; then
     continue
   else
@@ -24,29 +36,44 @@ for line in "${(@f)$(bindkey)}"; do
   fi
 done
 
+# convert list of widgets into a string
 widgets_str=""
 for widget_name widget_keys in ${(kv)widgets_list}; do
   widgets_str+="$widget_name"
   if [[ "$widget_keys" == keys:* ]]; then
+    # remove the 'keys:' prefix
     widgets_str+=" ${widget_keys#keys:}"
   fi
   widgets_str+=$'\n'
 done
+# remove the trailing newline from the string
 widgets_str="${widgets_str%$'\n'}"
 
 unset widget_{name,info,key,keys}
 
+# command palette allows you to search for widgets
 _command-palette() {
+  # widget is selected with 'peco', a 'Simplistic interactive filtering tool'
   local widget="$(echo "$widgets_str" | peco)"
   if [[ -n "$widget" ]]; then
+    # parse widget name by cutting the selected string to the first space (which
+    # may contain keybindings)
     widget="${widget%%$' '*}"
+    # HACK: This small Python script is used to send simluated keystrokes to the
+    #       currentl TTY. It first executes the 'execute-named-cmd' widget, then
+    #       enters the widget name and finally types the 'Enter' key. (Python
+    #       was chosen because it supports required functionallity out of the box).
+    # NOTE! This script may not work on all platforms (especially, on Windows)!!!
     python -c "
 import fcntl, termios
 with open('$TTY') as tty:
+  # ('\x1b' is the 'escape' char)
   for char in '\x1bx${widget}\n':
+    # 'ioctl' is a syscall that can send special commands to file descriptors.
+    # 'TIOCSTI' is one of these commands and can be used to simulate keypresses.
     fcntl.ioctl(tty, termios.TIOCSTI, char)
 "
   fi
 }
 zle -N command-palette _command-palette
-bindkey "^[P" command-palette
+bindkey "^[P" command-palette            # Esc-Shift-P or Alt-Shift-P