README.md in affairs_of_state-0.6.0 vs README.md in affairs_of_state-0.7.0

@@ -58,11 +58,11 @@
 or
 ```ruby
 affairs_of_state :active, :inactive, if: :only_validate_if_this_method_returns_true
 ```
 
-Currently it is limited only be called once per model.
+It can be called multiple times per model, provided as each time is with a different column, and that none of the statuses overlap. If either of these are not true it will raise on load.
 
 
 ## Methods
 
 The gem provides methods for checking and setting your status. The question mark method returns a boolean, and the bang method changes to that status. Lets assume you have "active" and "cancelled" as defined status:
@@ -70,26 +70,28 @@
 ```ruby
 widget = Widget.first
 widget.cancelled! if widget.active?
 ```
 
-You can also access all your statuses on the model like so:
+You can also access all your statuses on the model. If only one is defined it is default, otherwise the column name needs to be passed in:
 
 ```ruby
-Widget::STATUSES  # -> ["active", "cancelled"]
+Widget.statuses  # -> ["active", "cancelled"]
+Widget.statuses(:status)  # -> ["active", "cancelled"]
 ```
 
 It also provides scopes automagically:
 
 ```ruby
 Widget.active
 Widget.cancelled
 ```
 
-For select inputs in forms there is a convenience method that returns all states in the format expected by `options_for_select`
+For select inputs in forms there is a convenience method that returns all states in the format expected by `options_for_select`. Again if only one is defined on the model it returns as default, if multiple are defined the column name needs to be passed in:
 
 ```ruby
 <%= f.select :status, options_for_select(Widget.statuses_for_select) %>
+<%= f.select :status, options_for_select(Widget.statuses_for_select(:status)) %>
 ```
 
 
 ## "But I want callbacks and validations etc."