README.rdoc in whatser-0.3.1 vs README.rdoc in whatser-0.3.2

@@ -297,13 +297,14 @@
 The Twitter and Facebook classes allow for content publishing, meaning status tweets and wall posts, respectively. For Facebook wall posts, supplying one or more user ids to the method will post to the wall of those users (Facebook permissions permitting), while omitting it will post only to the authorized user's wall by default. 
 
     Whatser.client.facebook.wall_post(:name => 'my link', :link => 'http://example.com', :caption => 'click this link', :description => 'summary here', :picture => 'http://example.com/img/whatser.png', :user_id => '101,201,33')
     Whatser.client.twitter.status_update('tweeting!', :lat => 52.3665312, :long => 4.8931739, :display_coordinates => true, :place_id => twitter_places_id)
 
-When a user connects a social network account to the Whatser API, their friends are automatically imported at this time. To keep a user's friends updated, you can call a get_friends method on the Twitter and Facebook classes to import any new friends of that user who have recently registered with Whatser. Note, only newly imported friends are returned.
+When a user connects a social network account to the Whatser API, their friends are automatically imported at this time. To keep a user's friends updated, you can call a get_friends method on the Twitter, Foursquare, and Facebook classes to import any new friends of that user who have recently registered with Whatser. Note, only newly imported friends are returned.
 
     Whatser.client.facebook.get_friends
     Whatser.client.twitter.get_friends
+    Whatser.client.foursquare.get_friends
 
 You can use convenience methods on users and spots to determine their connections to external networks.
 
     m = Whatser.client.users.find(1)
     m.facebook_connected?