README.md in simple_calendar-0.0.5 vs README.md in simple_calendar-0.0.6

@@ -2,27 +2,41 @@
 ===============
 
 This is a small Rails 3.x gem for creating a quick and clean table calendar.
 Theming is up to you, but it works nicely with Twitter Bootstrap.
 
+Thanks to Josh Chernoff for an early rewrite of the calendar generation
+code.
+
 Installation
 ------------
 
 Just add this into your Gemfile followed by a bundle install:
 
-    gem "simple_calendar", "~> 0.0.4"
+    gem "simple_calendar", "~> 0.0.5"
 
 Usage
 -----
 
+####Model
+
 Here we have a model called Event with the start_time attribute that we
 will be using with simple_calendar.
 
     class Event < ActiveRecord::Base
       has_calendar
     end
 
+has_calendar has options that can be passed to it for configuration:
+
+    has_calendar :start_time => :my_start_column
+
+The `start_time` option is the field for the start time of the event. This will use
+`my_start_column` to determine which day to render the event on.
+
+####Views
+
 We query the events we want to display as usual, and then render the
 calendar in the view like so:
 
     <%= calendar @events do |event| %>
       <div><%= link_to event.title, event %></div>
@@ -30,25 +44,32 @@
 
 When the calendar is rendering, it yields to the block to allow you to
 render whatever you like for the item. In this example, I use the title
 attribute on the event with a link to the event.
 
-has_calendar has options that can be passed to it for configuration:
+You may even pass options to calendar renderer to customize it's behavior
 
-    has_calendar :start_time => :my_start_column
+    <%= calendar @events, {:prev_text=>"prev", :next_text=>"next"} do |event| %>
+      <div><%= link_to event.title, event %></div>
+    <% end %>
 
-The start_time option is the field for the start time of the event. This will use
-my_start_column to determine which day to render the event on.
+This time calendar will use prev and next as labels for previous and next month links (which are normally set to &amp;laquo; (&laquo;) and &amp;raquo; (&raquo;)
 
+Possible options:
 
+    :year	           # current year, default: from params or current year
+    :month		       # current month, default: from params or current month
+    :prev_text         # previous month link text, default: &laquo;
+    :next_text         # next month link text, default: &raquo;
+
 CSS
 ---
 
 You will probably want to customize the height of the calendar so that
 all the rows are the same. You can do this by adding the following line
 to your css:
 
-  .calendar td { height: 100px; width: 14.28%; }
+    .calendar td { height: 100px; width: 14.28%; }
 
 By default simple_calendar will set the calendar to use .bordered-table
 and .calendar classes.
 
 TODO