README.markdown in authlogic-connect-0.0.3.6 vs README.markdown in authlogic-connect-0.0.3.8

@@ -35,11 +35,11 @@
     gem "oauth2"
     gem "authlogic-connect"
     
 ### 2b.  Add the `OpenIdAuthentication.store`
 
-Do to "some strange problem":http://github.com/openid/ruby-openid/issues#issue/1 I have yet to really understand, Rails 2.3.5 doesn't like when `OpenIdAuthentication.store` is null, which means it uses the "in memory" store and for some reason fails.
+Do to [some strange problem](http://github.com/openid/ruby-openid/issues#issue/1) I have yet to really understand, Rails 2.3.5 doesn't like when `OpenIdAuthentication.store` is null, which means it uses the "in memory" store and for some reason fails.
 
 So as a fix, add these at the end of your `config/environment.rb` files:
 
 In development mode:
 
@@ -140,30 +140,41 @@
 
 ### API
 
 User model has the following public accessors and methods.  This example assumes:
 
-# You've associated your Google, OpenID, and Twitter accounts with this app.
-# You're currently logged in via Google.
+- You've associated your Google, OpenID, and Twitter accounts with this app.
+- You're currently logged in via Google.
 
+Inside the `show` method in a controller...
+
     def show
       @user = @current_user
+      
       puts @user.tokens #=> [
         #<OpenidToken id: 12, user_id: 9, type: "OpenidToken", key: "http://my-openid-login.myopenid.com/", token: nil, secret: nil, active: nil, created_at: "2010-05-24 14:52:19", updated_at: "2010-05-24 14:52:19">,
         #<TwitterToken id: 13, user_id: 9, type: "TwitterToken", key: "my-twitter-id-123", token: "twitter-token", secret: "twitter-secret", active: nil, created_at: "2010-05-24 15:03:05", updated_at: "2010-05-24 15:03:05">,
         #<GoogleToken id: 14, user_id: 9, type: "GoogleToken", key: "[e-mail]", token: "google-token", secret: "google-secret", active: nil, created_at: "2010-05-24 15:09:04", updated_at: "2010-05-24 15:09:04">]
+          
       puts @user.tokens.length #=> 3
+      
       # currently logged in with...
       puts @user.active_token #=> #<GoogleToken id: 14, user_id: 9, type: "GoogleToken", key: "[e-mail]", token: "google-token", secret: "google-secret", active: nil, created_at: "2010-05-24 15:09:04", updated_at: "2010-05-24 15:09:04">
+        
       puts @user.authenticated_with #=> ["twitter", "openid", "google"]
       puts @user.authenticated_with?(:twitter) #=> true
       puts @user.authenticated_with?(:facebook) #=> false
+      
       puts @user.has_token?(:google) #=> true
+      
       puts @user.get_token(:google) #=> #<GoogleToken id: 14, user_id: 9, type: "GoogleToken", key: "[e-mail]", token: "google-token", secret: "google-secret", active: nil, created_at: "2010-05-24 15:09:04", updated_at: "2010-05-24 15:09:04">
+      
       # change active_token
       @user.active_token = @user.get_token(:twitter)
       puts @user.active_token #=> #<TwitterToken id: 13, user_id: 9, type: "TwitterToken", key: "my-twitter-id-123", token: "twitter-token", secret: "twitter-secret", active: nil, created_at: "2010-05-24 15:03:05", updated_at: "2010-05-24 15:03:05">
+      
+      # access oauth api
       @twitter = @user.active_token
       @twitter_profile = JSON.parse(@twitter.get("/account/verify_credentials.json").body) #=> twitter api stuff
       # ...
     end
 
@@ -171,11 +182,11 @@
 
 If they've associated their Facebook account with your site, you can access Facebook data.
 
     def show
       @user = @current_user
-      token = @user.active_token
+      token = @user.active_token # assuming this is FacebookToken
       facebook = JSON.parse(token.get("/me"))
       @profile = {
         :id     => facebook["id"],
         :name   => facebook["name"],
         :photo  => "https://graph.facebook.com/#{facebook["id"]}/picture",
@@ -190,9 +201,13 @@
 ### Oauth
 
 - Twitter
 - Facebook
 - Google
+- LinkedIn
+- MySpace
+- Vimeo
+- Yahoo
 
 ### OpenID
 
 - MyOpenID
 
\ No newline at end of file