Readme.md in enumify-0.2.0 vs Readme.md in enumify-1.0.0

@@ -10,29 +10,18 @@
 gem 'enumify'
 ```
 
 ## How to use
 
-Just call the `enum` function in any ActiveRecord object, the function accepts the field name as the first variable and the possible values as an array
+Just call the `enumify` function in any ActiveRecord object, the function accepts the field name as the first variable and the possible values as an array
 
 ```ruby
 class Event < ActiveRecord::Base
-    enum :status, [:available, :canceled, :completed]
-end
-```
-
-## Rails 4.1+
-
-You can also instantiate a _Enumify_ enum by calling the `enumify` method instead of `enum`.  
-This is especially helpful when your app is running Rail 4.1 or better which has it's own built in enum (although not as good)
-
-```ruby
-class Event < ActiveRecord::Base
     enumify :status, [:available, :canceled, :completed]
 end
 ```
-  
+
 ## Usage
 
 After that you get several autogenerated commands to use with the enum
 
 ```ruby
@@ -56,24 +45,24 @@
 #### :allow_nil
 By default the enum field does not support a nil value. In order to allow nil values add the `allow_nil` option (similar to the Rails validation option).
 
 ```ruby
 class Event < ActiveRecord::Base
-    enum :status, [:available, :canceled, :completed], :allow_nil => true
+    enumify :status, [:available, :canceled, :completed], :allow_nil => true
 end
 
 Event.create! # Is valid and does not throw an exception.
 ```
 
 #### :prefix
-By default all enum values are available as scopes, bang and query methods based on the value. 
-You can add a prefix for the enum values in order to differentiate different enums on the same object. 
+By default all enum values are available as scopes, bang and query methods based on the value.
+You can add a prefix for the enum values in order to differentiate different enums on the same object.
 
 ```ruby
 class Event < ActiveRecord::Base
-    enum :status, [:available, :canceled, :completed], :prefix => true
-    enum :subtype, [:company, :personal], :prefix => 'type'
+    enumify :status, [:available, :canceled, :completed], :prefix => true
+    enumify :subtype, [:company, :personal], :prefix => 'type'
 end
 
 event.available?            # Not available anymore
 event.status_available?     # when prefix true
 event.type_company?         # you can set a specific name for your prefix
@@ -83,13 +72,13 @@
 By default, a constant is created on the class, containing the enum values.
 You can remove the constant by passing a falsy value (i.e: `nil`, `false`) or rename it by passing a symbol or a string with a different name.
 
 ```ruby
 class Event < ActiveRecord::Base
-    enum :status, [:available, :canceled, :completed]
-    enum :without_const, [:foo, :bar], :constant => false
-    enum :custom_name, [:a, :b, :c], :constant => :special_name
+    enumify :status, [:available, :canceled, :completed]
+    enumify :without_const, [:foo, :bar], :constant => false
+    enumify :custom_name, [:a, :b, :c], :constant => :special_name
 end
 
 event::STATUSES             # returns [:available, :canceled, :completed]
 event::WITHOUT_CONST        # raises NameError
 event::SPECIAL_NAME         # returns [:a, :b, :c]. Note the name was not pluralized.
@@ -102,10 +91,10 @@
 
 All you need to do is add a x_changed method in your class and the enumify will call it
 
 ```ruby
 class Event < ActiveRecord::Base
-    enum :status, [:available, :canceled, :completed]
+    enumify :status, [:available, :canceled, :completed]
 
     def status_changed(old, new)
         puts "status changed from #{old} to #{new}"
     end
 end