updated README

README.md

@@ -1,14 +1,14 @@
 # Foursquare Rails Examples
 
 This is a working Rails application that connects to the Foursquare API using [Quimby](http://github.com/groupme/quimby).
-The application is live on Heroku at [http://foursquare-rails-example.heroku.com](http://foursquare-rails-example.heroku.com)
+The application is live on Heroku at [http://foursquare-rails-examples.heroku.com](http://foursquare-rails-example.heroku.com)
 
 ## Configuration
 
 ### Register your application
 
 First, you need to [register your application](https://foursquare.com/oauth).
-Be sure to set your callback url to something like `{MY_APP_ROOT_URL}/session/callback`.
+Be sure to set your callback url to something like `{MY_APP_ROOT_URL}/session/callback` (this could be http://localhost:3000/session/callback).
 
 Then, update `config/application.yml` with your `app_id` and `app_secret`.
 
@@ -24,90 +24,8 @@ Go check `app/controllers/examples_controller.rb`
 
 Documentation of Quimby, the Ruby wrapper used in this example application, is available [here](http://github.com/groupme/quimby).
 
-#### Web server application
+Documentation of Foursquare API is available [here](http://developer.foursquare.com).
 
-Get a foursquare with your `client_id` and `client_secret`
+## Fork it!
 
-    foursquare = Foursquare::Base.new("CLIENT_ID", "CLIENT_SECRET")
-
-Redirect users to the Foursquare authentication page. You need to pass your `callback_url`. Get the url to redirect to with:
-
-    foursquare.authorize_url("CALLBACK_SESSION_URL")
-
-Then Foursquare will redirect the user to your callback url with a code parameter in the url. Exchange this code for an access token using:
-
-    access_token = foursquare.access_token(params["code"], "CALLBACK_SESSION_URL")
-
-Now you can get a foursquare using only an access token and make requests on user's behalf:
-
-    foursquare = Foursquare::Base.new("ACCESS_TOKEN")
-
-### Users
-
-Find a user:
-
-    user = foursquare.users.find("USER_ID")
-
-Now we've got a `Foursquare::User` object. You can call sweet methods like `user.name` and even
-`user.last_checkin`. **In general, John Mayer's Foursquare object methods are just snake-cased
-versions of the attributes returned in the JSON.** Now let's accidentally that user's friends:
-
-    user.friends
-
-This will return an array of `Foursquare::User` objects. Don't worry about the fact that they're
-populated by limited JSON. Quimby will fetch the extra JSON if you need it. For example:
-
-    friend = user.friends.first
-    friend.name # Will not trigger a network call, since we already have it
-    friend.twitter # Will trigger a network to load the user's contact information
-
-### Checkins
-
-But wait, Foursquare isn't just users! It's checkins too! So let's find some checkins:
-
-    user.checkins
-
-Now we have an array of `Foursquare::Checkin` objects. We can also grab a specific checkin:
-
-    checkin = foursquare.checkins.find("CHECKIN_ID")
-
-You also have a convenient method if you want to get all the user checkins:
-
-    user.all_checkins
-
-### Venues
-
-We can get at a checkin's venue by calling `checkin.venue`. Pretty easy, RIGHT? Right. If you want to
-find a venue directly, here ya go:
-
-    foursquare.venues.find("VENUE_ID")
-
-You can also search venues:
-
-    foursquare.venues.search(:ll => "40.7236307,-73.9999479") # Returns all resulting groups
-    foursquare.venues.nearby(:ll => "40.7236307,-73.9999479") # Returns only nearby venues
-    foursquare.venues.trending(:ll => "40.7236307,-73.9999479") # Returns only trending venues
-    foursquare.venues.favorites(:ll => "40.7236307,-73.9999479") # Returns only favorite venues
-
-The `:ll` option is required for venue searches. You can also feel free to pass any of the other
-available Foursquare API options, as specified in the docs.
-
-### Logging
-
-If you want to see what's going on up in there, you can set `Foursquare.verbose` to `true`
-
-    Foursquare.verbose = true
-
-Right now it'll log to `STDOUT`. Maybe I'll add nicer logging later. If you're lucky. In the meantime,
-if you want to use your own logger, and you're kind of a jerk like me, you can do something like this:
-
-    Foursquare.verbose = true
-    def Foursquare.log(message)
-      Rails.logger.info("[foursquare] #{message}") # HAX, SORRY BRANDON
-    end
-
-## TODO
-
-* Creating checkins works, but it should really return notifications. Also, if the
-  checkin can't be created, it should return errors.
-* I don't know, so much other stuff.
+Want to contribute? Add some examples? That's great! Fork this project and send a pull request :O - I'll add your name to the list of contributors.