README.rdoc in aanand-deadweight-0.0.3 vs README.rdoc in aanand-deadweight-0.1.0

@@ -1,9 +1,13 @@
 = deadweight
 
 Deadweight is RCov for CSS, kind of. Given a set of stylesheets and a set of URLs, it determines which selectors are actually used and reports which can be "safely" deleted.
 
+=== Screencast!
+
+Ryan Bates has worked his magic once again. Head over here for an excellent introduction to deadweight: http://railscasts.com/episodes/180-finding-unused-css
+
 === A Simple Example
 
   # lib/tasks/deadweight.rake
 
   require 'deadweight'
@@ -14,21 +18,34 @@
     dw.stylesheets = %w( /stylesheets/style.css )
     dw.pages = %w( / /page/1 /about )
     puts dw.run
   end
 
-This will output all unused selectors, one per line.
+This will output all unused rules, one per line.
 
+Alternately, you can run it from the command-line:
+
+  $ deadweight -s styles.css -s ie.css index.html about.html
+
+You can pipe in CSS rules from STDIN:
+
+  $ cat styles.css | deadweight index.html
+
+And you can use it as an HTTP proxy:
+
+  $ deadweight -l deadweight.log -s styles.css -w http://github.com/ -P
+
 === How You Install It
 
   gem sources -a http://gems.github.com
   sudo gem install aanand-deadweight
 
 === Things to Note
 
 - By default, it looks at http://localhost:3000.
 - It's completely dumb about any classes, IDs or tags that are only added by your Javascript layer, but you can filter them out by setting +ignore_selectors+.
 - You can optionally tell it to use Mechanize, and set up more complicated targets for scraping by specifying them as Procs.
+- There is experimental support for Lyndon (http://github.com/defunkt/lyndon) with -L
 
 === A More Complex Example, In Light of All That
 
   # lib/tasks/deadweight.rake