Updated README where it commented on the options you can pass to run(…

…...)

README.mkdn

@@ -29,24 +29,22 @@ using the symbol '@' for the current object. Filter expressions are supported vi
 	$.store.book[?(@.price < 10)].title
 
 Here is a complete overview and a side by side comparison of the JSONPath syntax elements with its XPath counterparts.
-<table><tbody><tr class="evn"><td> <strong>XPath</strong> </td><td> <strong>JSONPath</strong> </td><td> <strong>Result</strong> </td></tr>
+<table><tr class="evn"><td> <strong>XPath</strong> </td><td> <strong>JSONPath</strong> </td><td> <strong>Result</strong> </td></tr>
 <tr class="odd"><td class="lft"><code>/store/book/author</code> </td><td class="lft"><code>$.store.book[*].author</code> </td><td class="lft">the authors of all books in the store </td></tr>
 <tr class="evn"><td class="lft"><code>//author</code> </td><td class="lft"><code>$..author</code> </td><td class="lft">all authors </td></tr>
 
 <tr class="odd"><td class="lft"><code>/store/*</code> </td><td class="lft"><code>$.store.*</code> </td><td class="lft">all things in store, which are some books and a red bicycle. </td></tr>
 <tr class="evn"><td class="lft"><code>/store//price</code> </td><td class="lft"><code>$.store..price</code> </td><td class="lft">the price of everything in the store. </td></tr>
 <tr class="odd"><td class="lft"><code>//book[3]</code> </td><td class="lft"><code>$..book[2]</code> </td><td class="lft">the third book </td></tr>
-
 <tr class="evn"><td class="lft"><code>//book[last()]</code> </td><td class="lft"><code>$..book[(@.length-1)]</code><br>
 <code>$..book[-1:]</code> </td><td class="lft">the last book in order. </td></tr>
 <tr class="odd"><td class="lft"><code>//book[position()&lt;3]</code> </td><td class="lft"><code>$..book[0,1]</code><br>
 <code>$..book[:2]</code> </td><td class="lft">the first two books </td></tr>
-
 <tr class="evn"><td class="lft"><code>//book[isbn]</code> </td><td class="lft"><code>$..book[?(@.isbn)]</code> </td><td class="lft">filter all books with isbn number </td></tr>
 <tr class="odd"><td class="lft"><code>//book[price&lt;10]</code> </td><td class="lft"><code>$..book[?(@.price&lt;10)]</code> </td><td class="lft">filter all books cheapier than 10 </td></tr>
 <tr class="evn"><td class="lft"><code>//*</code> </td><td class="lft"><code>$..*</code> </td><td class="lft">all Elements in XML document. All members of JSON structure. </td></tr>
 <tr class="odd"><td class="lft"><code>???</code> </td><td class="lft"><code>$.store.!</code> </td><td class="lft">all the keys in the store hash (bicycle, book)</td></tr>
-</tbody></table>
+</table>
 
 XPath has a lot more to offer (Location pathes in not abbreviated syntax, operators and functions) than listed here. Moreover there is a remarkable difference how the subscript operator works in Xpath and JSONPath.
 
@@ -122,8 +120,7 @@ JSONPath.pm is a simple perl class, ported from the Javascript and PHP versions,
     my $raw_result = $jp->run($json_structure, "$..author"); # either a data structure or zero
     print to_json($raw_result, {utf8 => 1, pretty => 1}) . "\n";
 
-The run method also takes an optional third argument, a hash with any options. Currently the only supported option is "result_type" => PATH. Unfortunately it doesn't work correctly in the Perl port yet. If this is something you need please download it and help add this functionality, as it's quite close to working.
-results
+The run method also takes an optional third argument, a hash with any options. Currently the only supported option is "result_type" which can be "VALUE" or "PATH". 
 
 the example results in the following arrays: