README.md in motion-kit-0.10.5 vs README.md in motion-kit-0.10.6

@@ -502,15 +502,22 @@
 
 You can pass symbols like `autoresizing_mask :flexible_width`, or use
 symbols that have more intuitive meaning than the usual
 `UIViewAutoresizingFlexible*` constants.  These work in iOS and OS X.
 
+All of the `:pin_to_` shorthands have a fixed size, whereas the `:fill_`
+shorthands have flexible size.
+
 ```ruby
+# the :fill shorthands will get you a ton of mileage
+autoresizing_mask :fill_top
+# but if you want the size to stay constant, use :pin_to
+autoresizing_mask :pin_to_bottom
+# or, a list of flexible sides
 autoresizing_mask :flexible_right, :flexible_bottom, :flexible_width
+# or, combine them in some crazy fancy way
 autoresizing_mask :pin_to_left, :rigid_top  # 'rigid' undoes a 'flexible' setting
-autoresizing_mask :pin_to_bottom, :flexible_width
-autoresizing_mask :fill_top
 
 flexible_left:       Sticks to the right side
 flexible_width:      Width varies with parent
 flexible_right:      Sticks to the left side
 flexible_top:        Sticks to the bottom
@@ -697,9 +704,19 @@
 can be used to send events from the Layout to your controller, further
 simplifying the controller code (and usually making it more testable).  See the
 [MotionKit::Events documentation][motion-kit-events] for more information.
 
 [motion-kit-events]: https://github.com/rubymotion/motion-kit-events
+
+
+### MotionKit::Templates
+
+    gem install motion-kit-templates
+
+Adds project templates, for use with `motion create`.
+
+    motion create foo --template=mk-ios
+    motion create foo --template=mk-osx
 
 
 ## Some handy tricks and Features
 
 ### Orientation specific styles