README.md in tweetstream-1.1.0.rc1 vs README.md in tweetstream-1.1.0.rc2

@@ -49,10 +49,37 @@
     end
 
 The methods available to TweetStream::Client will be kept in parity
 with the methods available on the Streaming API wiki page.
 
+Using the Twitter Userstream
+----------------------------
+
+Using the Twitter userstream works similarly to the regular streaming, except you use the userstream method.
+
+    # Use 'userstream' to get message from your stream
+    TweetStream::Client.new.userstream do |status|
+      puts status.text
+    end
+
+
+You also can use method hooks for both regular timeline statuses and direct messages.
+
+    client = TweetStream::Client.new
+
+    client.on_direct_message do |direct_message|
+      puts "direct message"
+      puts direct_message.text
+    end
+
+    client.on_timeline_status do |status|
+      puts "timeline status"
+      puts status.text
+    end
+
+    client.userstream
+
 Configuration and Changes in 1.1.0
 ----------------------------------
 
 As of version 1.1.0.rc1 TweetStream supports OAuth.  Please note that in order
 to support OAuth, the `TweetStream::Client` initializer no longer accepts a
@@ -94,12 +121,11 @@
     TweetStream.configure do |config|
       ..
       config.parser   = :yajl
     end.
 
-Available options are `:yajl`, `:json_gem` (default),
-`:json_pure`, and `:active_support`.
+Available options are `:yajl`, `:json_gem`, `:json_pure`, and `:ok_json`.
 
 Handling Deletes and Rate Limitations
 -------------------------------------
 
 Sometimes the Streaming API will send messages other than statuses.
@@ -187,20 +213,19 @@
 
 It is also possible to create a daemonized script quite easily
 using the TweetStream library:
 
     # The third argument is an optional process name
-    TweetStream::Daemon.new('username','password', 'tracker').track('term1', 'term2') do |status|
+    TweetStream::Daemon.new('tracker').track('term1', 'term2') do |status|
       # do something in the background
     end
 
-If you put the above into a script and run the script with `ruby scriptname.rb`, you will see a list of daemonization commands such
-as start, stop, and run.
+If you put the above into a script and run the script with `ruby scriptname.rb`,
+you will see a list of daemonization commands such as start, stop, and run.
 
 TODO
 ----
 
-* UserStream support
 * SiteStream support
 
 Note on Patches/Pull Requests
 -----------------------------