README.rails-editor in RailsEditor-0.0.23 vs README.rails-editor in RailsEditor-0.0.24

@@ -24,12 +24,20 @@
 This is most likely only useful for console junkies, but may help for
 any vim user in a pinch that has to make console edits (ssh or what-not).
 
 On startup you'll have a variety of windows set up for rails development.
 Many will have VIM sessions in File Browser mode, others will be shells dedicated
-to a certain task.  In Screen 1 you'll have a ./script/console session that
+to a certain task.  Screen 0 is for watching logs, screen 1 will run a console that
 will restart itself on exit.  The ide gets more powerful for experienced 'screen'
 users with split screen modes and other goodies.
+
+VIM ADDITIONS
+In any ruby file, typing 'def' in insert mode followed by a space will fill in the
+'end' for you.  In .rhtml files, '%=' will make <%= %> and '%%' will make <% -%>.  
+Also included is taglist.vim, a nice tidy taglist browser.  To enable it in vim, 
+simply type :TlistToggle.  You must have exuberant ctags installed for this to 
+work.  To get the help for Tlist, cd to .vim/plugins and open vim, then type
+:helptags and hit enter.  You'll then have its help in :help taglist.
 
 SPLIT SCREEN
 
 A new caption line will appear when you split screens in 'screen' (ctrl-a S).  At 
 this time there is no way to remove the hardstatus global statusline automatically,