Update readme about ports

README.md

@@ -50,9 +50,12 @@ Some things to try:
    - Add a breakpoint (e.g. on line 22).
    - Press <kbd>F5</kbd> to launch the app in the container.
    - Once the breakpoint is hit, try hovering over variables, examining locals, and more.   
-   - Continue (<kbd>F5</kbd>). You can connect to the server in the container by either: clicking on `Running on http://0.0.0.0:9000/` in the terminal output, or "Open in Browser" next to port 9000 in the 'Ports' view (you can get to the 'Ports' view by clicking on the "1" in the status bar, which means your app has 1 forwarded port).
+   - Continue (<kbd>F5</kbd>). You can connect to the server in the container by either: 
+        - Clicking on `Open in Browser` in the notification telling you: `Your service running on port 9000 is available`.
+        - Clicking the globe icon in the 'Ports' view. The 'Ports' view gives you an organized table of your forwarded ports, and you can get there by clicking on the "1" in the status bar, which means your app has 1 forwarded port.
+   - Notice port 9000 in the 'Ports' view is labeled "My Port." In `devcontainer.json`, you can set `"remote.portsAttributes"`, such as a label for your forwarded ports and the action to be taken when the port is autoforwarded.
 
-   > **Note:** In Remote - Containers, you can access your app at `http://localhost:9000` in a local browser. But in a browser-based Codespace, you must click the link from the terminal output or the `Ports` view so that the service handles port forwarding in the browser and generates the correct URL.
+   > **Note:** In Remote - Containers, you can access your app at `http://localhost:9000` in a local browser. But in a browser-based Codespace, you must click the link from the notification or the `Ports` view so that the service handles port forwarding in the browser and generates the correct URL.
    
 4. **Rebuild or update your container:** (*Currently, only containers with the VS Code Remote - Containers extension can be rebuilt.*)