README.md in rep-0.0.1 vs README.md in rep-0.0.2

@@ -50,29 +50,23 @@
 
     $ gem install rep
 
 ## Usage
 
-`include Rep` into any class and it is endowed with a `#to_json` method,
-among other things. You describe the top level keys you want for your
-json with the `::fields` method. The values for the fields are expected
-to be returned from methods on the object of the same name.
+`include Rep` into any class. See [nathanherald.com/rep](http://nathanherald.com/rep) for complete docs on every method.
 
-If a class has `fields :one => :default`, then `def one; 1; end` is
-expected.
-
 ## Examples
 
 ```ruby
 # imagine Photo is an ActiveRecord model with fields for title, exif, location, and user_id
 
 class PhotoRep
   include Rep
 
   initialize_with :photo
 
-  json_fields [:url, :title, :exif, :location, :user] => :default
+  fields [:url, :title, :exif, :location, :user] => :default
 
   forward [:title, :exif, :location] => :photo
   forward :user => :user_rep
 
   def url
@@ -89,24 +83,23 @@
 class UserRep
   include Rep
 
   initialize_with :user
 
-  json_fields [:name, :email, :location] => :default
-  json_fields [:id, :admin].concat(json_fields(:default)) => :admin
+  fields [:name, :email, :location] => :default
+  fields [:id, :admin].concat(fields(:default)) => :admin
 
-  forward json_fields(:admin) => :user
+  forward fields(:admin) => :user
 end
 
 # You can now do crazy stuff like
-
 UserRep.new(user: User.first).to_hash.keys # => [:name, :email, :location]
 
 # To save from creating lots of objects, you can use a shared class that is reset fresh
 UserRep.shared(user: User.first).to_hash # => { name: "Nathan Herald:, ...
 
-# You can use class to proc (that makes a hash using the shared class)
+# You can use class to proc (that makes a hash using the shared instance)
 User.all.map(&UserRep) # => [{ name: "Nathan Herald" ...
 
 # or maybe find all photos which will embed all users (and only ever make one instance each of PhotoRep and UserRep)
 Photo.all.map(&PhotoRep).to_json
 ```
@@ -115,11 +108,12 @@
 
 You don't have to have a Rep per model and Rep's can represent multiple objects at once. It's POROs.
 
 ```ruby
 class ProjectReport
+  include Rep
   initialize_with :project, :active_users, :orders
-  fields [:name, :date, :count, :total_gross_cost, :cost_per_active_user]
+  fields [:name, :date, :count, :total_gross_cost, :cost_per_active_user] => :default
   forward :date => :project
   forward :count => :orders
 
   def name
     "#{project.name} Report"