README.md in tableview-0.3.3 vs README.md in tableview-0.4.0

@@ -8,17 +8,19 @@
 ============
 
 
 In your Gemfile:
 
-
     gem 'tableview'
      
 then
 
     $ bundle install
     $ rails g tableview:install
+    
+Usage
+=====
      
 To apply to a resource use the built in generator:
 
     $ rails g tableview resource_name
 
@@ -34,17 +36,44 @@
     if format.xls?
       = @registrations.some_scope, "Workbook title"
       = @registration.other_scope, "Works as title in other formats as well"
     end
     
+DSL
+===
+
+
 The DSL is a simple superset of ruby with a few special characters (only work if first printable character on line, won't work with eval and friends).
 
 Character | Meaning
 ----------|--------
  `=>`     | Use the passed collection for rendering and I18n
  `*`      | Pass a hash to this, is used to configure the formatters.
  `+`      | Defines a column. If passed a symbol, Tableview will use I18n to lookup the header and call the method on the model to get the value. Strings will be used literally. Optionally use a block to generate values.
  `=`      | Render a subtable for the passed collection. Not all formatters support subtables, use at own risk (notably the CSV formatter has no support for this). Is meant mainly to have nice full-featured excel files.
+ 
+What if I don't like the DSL?
+=============================
+
+You may simply create a `.rb` file instead, it will just have to include some boilerplate code (same result as above):
+
+    format = Tableview::Helper::Format.new(params)
+    tv = Tableview::ViewHandler.table do |table|
+      table.table_for @registrations
+    
+      table.column :first_name
+      table.column :surname
+      table.column :address {|reg| reg.address + "\n" + reg.postcode }
+      table.column :friends if format.html?
+      
+      if format.xls?
+        table.generate_subtable_for @registrations.some_scope, "Workbook title"
+        table.generate_subtable_for @registration.other_scope, "Works as title in other formats as well"
+      end
+    end
+    output = Tableview::output_class(params[:format]).new
+    output.process(tv)
+    output.to_s
  
 It will also add a few lines of code to your controller:
 
 - `self.responder = ApplicationResponder` this sets up the correct code path to use for dynamically rendering all the formats.
 - `respond_to :html, :json, :csv, :xls, :ascii` a list of supported formats. You will want to use `respond_with` as well.
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