README in rev-0.2.2 vs README in rev-0.2.3

@@ -16,14 +16,20 @@
 
 For more information, consult the RubyForge page:
 
 http://rev.rubyforge.org
 
+http://rubyforge.org/projects/rev
+
 Questions?  Sign up for the mailing list at:
 
 http://rubyforge.org/mailman/listinfo/rev-talk
 
+The latest development code is available via github at:
+
+git://github.com/tarcieri/rev.git
+
 == Anatomy
 
 Rev builds on two core classes which bind to the libev API:
 
 * Rev::Loop - This class represents an event loop which uses underlying high
@@ -86,10 +92,11 @@
 
 == Example Program
 
 Below is an example of how to write an echo server:
 
+  require 'rev'
   HOST = 'localhost'
   PORT = 4321
 
   class EchoServerConnection < Rev::TCPSocket
     def on_connect
@@ -103,11 +110,11 @@
     def on_read(data)
       write data
     end
   end
 
-  server = Rev::TCPServer.new('localhost', PORT, EchoServerConnection)
+  server = Rev::TCPServer.new(HOST, PORT, EchoServerConnection)
   server.attach(Rev::Loop.default)
 
   puts "Echo server listening on #{HOST}:#{PORT}"
   Rev::Loop.default.run
 
@@ -127,18 +134,18 @@
 gives you the ability to change event callbacks on the fly (provided you
 haven't overridden them in a subclass).  This is especially useful for small
 one off programs or just experimenting with the API.
 
 Any callback (methods prefixed with on_*) can be set on the fly by passing it
-a block. (NOTE: Ruby 1.9 only)
+a block. (NOTE: Ruby 1.9/1.8.7 only)
 
 Below is an example of using this syntax.  It implements an echo server
 identical to the one above:
 
   HOST = '127.0.0.1'
   PORT = 4321
 
-  server = Rev::TCPServer.new(ADDR, PORT) do |c|
+  server = Rev::TCPServer.new(HOST, PORT) do |c|
     c.on_connect { puts "#{remote_addr}:#{remote_port} connected" }
     c.on_close   { puts "#{remote_addr}:#{remote_port} disconnected" }
     c.on_read    { |data| write data }
   end