Updating readme to point to Bridgewater user

README.md

@@ -1,98 +1,5 @@
 scala-notebook
 ==============
 
-If you are looking here because you saw my talk proposal at nescala,
-know that I am working to publish the actual, working Scala Notebook
-from inside my company, where we've been developing it for the last
-six months. Star the project for updates!
+Scala notebook is hosted at https://github.com/Bridgewater/scala-notebook
 
-
-
-A more friendly, browser-based interactive Scala prompt (REPL).
-
-Based on the IPython notebook project, this project will let you interact with Scala in a browser window,
-which has the following advantages over the standard REPL:
-
-* Easy to view and edit past commands
-* Commands can return HTML or images, allowing richer interactivity (charts, for example)
-* Notebooks can be saved and loaded, providing a bridge between interactive REPL and classes in a project
-* Supports mixing Scala expressions and markdown, letting you create rich, interactive documents similar to Mathematica
-
-While I think this tool will be helpful for everyone using Scala, I expect it to be particularly valuable for the
-scientific and analytics community.
-
-Technically, my vision is as follows:
-
-First, leverage the work of the IPython project by pretty much using their front-end as-is, at least as a starting point.
-If you're going to work on this, you should clone IPython as a reference. This worked for me in Windows:
-* Install Python and setuptools
-
-* Install the ipython runtime (to easily get the dependencies)
- easy_install ipython
- easy_install ipython[zmq]
- easy_install tornado
-
-Now, you can run "python ipython.py notebook" from the ipython git folder.
-
-This project is based on the IPython master branch as of around May 2012, which has a very different look from the released version at that time.
-
-A little about how IPython works:
-
-* Uses tornado templates to serve up the content. I chose Scalata/ssp as this is most similar to tornado
-* Uses JQuery and JSon for things like loading & saving notebooks
-* Uses Websockets for two-way asynchronous communication with the python kernel; which is essentially a running JVM.
-
-Having the web server process separate from the process doing the evaluation is also important in Scala; we want to separate
-the user's actions from the web server, allowing a restart of the client process.
-
-To that end, the project is organized as follows:
-* *server* is the web server
-* *client* is the shim for the client process (linked into whatever client classes are available to the user)
-* *common* are the classes shared by both
-
-
-Okay, You're Going To Need Some Stuff
--------------------------------
-
-* Checkout this project
-* You're going to need sbt.  These instructions are for Mac because I'm on a Mac.
-	* Install homebrew (its website is prettier than macports)
-		
-		https://github.com/mxcl/homebrew/wiki/installation 
-		
-	* Install sbt.  At Terminal, type:
-
-		`brew install sbt`	
-		
-	* You'll need the gen-idea plugin for SBT.  It creates IntelliJ project files that go along with the SBT project automatically.
-
-		* Create the file: `~/.sbt/plugins/build.sbt`
-		* Add this line into it:
-		
-		`addSbtPlugin("com.github.mpeltonen" % "sbt-idea" % "1.0.0")`
-		
-	* Go to the root of where you checked it out and type:
-
-	`sbt gen-idea`
-	* Now you can open the project in IntelliJ
-
-To run this bad boy:
-
-1. Go to root folder
-2. Fire up sbt
-   `sbt` 
-3. Once sbt sarts:
-
-   `> projects`
-
-   will list all the projects (you should see client, server, etc.)
-4.  Start the server.  Select the server project:
-
-    `> project server`
-
-    and run:
-
-    `> run`
-
-    The notebook management page should pop up.  You can create a new notebook and start playing!	
-