README.md in emoji-js-0.1.0 vs README.md in emoji-js-0.2.0

- old
+ new
@@ -1,6 +1,24 @@
 # Emoji.JS :tada:
 
 Ever wanted to be able to write `:thumbsup:` and have :thumbsup: display on your blog? Me to. Let's make this happen...
 
 ## Getting Started
-1. Download the JavaScript and CSS.
+1. Get the gem: `gem install emoji-js`
+2. Go to your project: `cd my-project`
+3. Generate the files: `emoji-js`
+  ```
+
+  Project path: (default: current directory)
+  Emoji graphics path: (default: "graphics/") [enter]
+  Your project's JavaScript directory: (default: "js/") [enter]
+  Emoji.JS successfully added to your project.
+  Now add: '<script src="/js/emoji.min.js"></script>' to the END of your HTML file.
+
+  ```
+4. Append `<script src="/js/emoji.min.js"></script>` to the __END__ of any HTML files that you want this added to.
+5. You're done! :tada:
+
+### Why do I have to call this script at the end?
+In order to understand this question, one must first understand how Emoji.JS works. Emoji.JS works by scanning the existing webpage for emoji names wrapped in colons (e.g. `:dog:`), then replaces them with the corrosponding emoji image. This allows for two things. First, it allows for easy emoji integration. Second, it allows for cross-platform use of emoji. Because of this, if the script is not called at the end of the document, there will be nothing to scan. Thus, it is __imperitive__ that you call the script at the end of `<body>`
+
+... more docs to come!