README.rdoc in subdomain-fu-0.5.3 vs README.rdoc in subdomain-fu-0.5.4

@@ -10,13 +10,13 @@
 SubdomainFu is available both as a traditional plugin and a GemPlugin. To
 install it as a traditional plugin (Rails 2.1 or later):
 
   script/plugin install git://github.com/mbleigh/subdomain-fu.git
   
-To use it as a GemPlugin, add it to your environment.rb:
+To use it as a gem, add it to your config/environment.rb:
 
-  config.gem 'mbleigh-subdomain-fu', :source => "http://gems.github.com", :lib => "subdomain-fu"
+  config.gem 'subdomain-fu'
 
 
 == Examples
 
 SubdomainFu works inside of Rails's URL Writing mechanisms to provide an easy and seamless
@@ -24,38 +24,36 @@
 option both in named and non-named routes as well as in generated resources routes.
 
 Let's say my domain is 'intridea.com'. Here are some examples of the use of the :subdomain
 option:
 
-url_for(:controller => "my_controller", 
-        :action => "my_action", 
-        :subdomain => "awesome") # => http://awesome.intridea.com/my_controller/my_action
+  url_for(:controller => "my_controller", 
+          :action => "my_action", 
+          :subdomain => "awesome") # => http://awesome.intridea.com/my_controller/my_action
 
 Now let's say I'm at http://awesome.intridea.com/ and I want back to the root.
 Specifying "false" will remove any current subdomain:
 
-users_url(:subdomain => false)  # => http://intridea.com/users
+  users_url(:subdomain => false)  # => http://intridea.com/users
 
 Note that this plugin does not honor the :only_path notion of routing when doing
 so would go against the intent of the command. For example, if I were at http://intridea.com
 again:
 
-users_path(:subdomain => "fun") # => http://fun.intridea.com/users
-users_path(:subdomain => false) # => /users
+  users_path(:subdomain => "fun") # => http://fun.intridea.com/users
+  users_path(:subdomain => false) # => /users
                               
 In this way you can rest assured that you will never misdirect your links to the
 same subdomain when you meant to change it.
 
 == Use in controllers and views
 
 You have access to current_subdomain and current_domain methods.
 
-current_subdomain - returns all subdomains.
-  Example for the URL http://awesome.website.stuff.example.com current_subdomain will return "awesome.website.stuff"
+[current_subdomain] returns all subdomains. For the URL http://awesome.website.stuff.example.com, it will return "awesome.website.stuff"
 
-current_domain - returns all subdomains except for the subdomain, including the TLD.
-  Example for the URL http://awesome.website.stuff.example.com current_subdomain will return "website.stuff.example.com"
+[current_domain] returns all subdomains except for the subdomain, including the TLD. For the URL http://awesome.website.stuff.example.com, it will return "website.stuff.example.com"
 
 If what you really want is the entire domain, then use <tt>request.domain</tt> in
 your controllers.  The purpose of current_domain is to only strip off the first 
 subdomain, if any, and return what's left.
 
@@ -67,44 +65,42 @@
 === TLD Size
 
 A hash for each environment of the size of the top-level domain name. 
 (something.com = 1, localhost = 0, etc.)
 
-SubdomainFu.tld_size = 1 # sets for current environment
-SubdomainFu.tld_sizes = {:development => 0,
-                         :test => 0,
-                         :production => 1} # set all at once (also the defaults)
+  SubdomainFu.tld_size = 1 # sets for current environment
+  SubdomainFu.tld_sizes = {:development => 0,
+                           :test => 0,
+                           :production => 1} # set all at once (also the defaults)
                          
 === Mirrors
 
 Mirrors are the subdomains that are equivalent to no subdomain (i.e. they 'mirror')
 the usage of the root domain.
 
-SubdomainFu.mirrors = %w(www site we) # Defaults to %w(www)
+  SubdomainFu.mirrors = %w(www site we) # Defaults to %w(www)
 
 === Preferred Mirror
 
 SubdomainFu also understands the notion of a 'preferred mirror', that is, if you
 always want your links going to 'www.yourdomain.com' instead of 'yourdomain.com',
 you can set the preferred mirror like so:
 
-SubdomainFu.preferred_mirror = "www"
+  SubdomainFu.preferred_mirror = "www"
 
-Now when you create a link with subdomain => false in the options the subdomain
+Now when you create a link with <tt>:subdomain => false</tt> in the options the subdomain
 will default to the preferred mirror.
 
 == Routing
 
-SubdomainFu can also work within Rails' routing for subdomain-specific routes. For instance, if you only wanted your administrative tools available in the "admin" subdomain you could add this to your routes.rb file:
+SubdomainFu can also work within Rails' routing for subdomain-specific routes. For instance, if you only wanted your administrative tools available in the "admin" subdomain you could add this to your <tt>config/routes.rb</tt> file:
 
-    map.with_options :conditions => {:subdomain => 'admin'} do |admin|
-      admin.resources :posts
-      admin.resources :users
-    end
+  map.with_options :conditions => {:subdomain => 'admin'} do |admin|
+    admin.resources :posts
+    admin.resources :users
+  end
     
-In addition to specifying a string, you could also specify <tt>false</tt> to
-require no subdomain (this includes mirrors that you've set up such as www)
-or a regular expression to match a range of subdomains.
+In addition to specifying a string, you could also specify <tt>false</tt> to require no subdomain (this includes mirrors that you've set up such as www) or a regular expression to match a range of subdomains.
 
 == Resources
 
 * GitHub Repository: http://github.com/mbleigh/subdomain-fu
 * RDocs: http://rdoc.info/projects/mbleigh/subdomain-fu