Merge pull request #26 from CatalystCode/doc_typos

Typo Fixes

Author: Steven Edouard

README.md

@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ Read and Write to the Windows registry in-process from Node.js. Easily set appli
 
 ## Install
 
-This library interacts with natvive Windows apis. Ensure you have Visual Studio 2013 or newer build tools. Using Visual Studio is not 
+This library interacts with native Windows APIs. Ensure you have Visual Studio 2013 or newer build tools. Using Visual Studio is not 
 required. Then install the package:
 
 ```
@@ -15,11 +15,11 @@ npm install windows-registry-node
 
 ## Creating File Associations
 
-To create a file association you can call the `fileAssociation.associateExeForFile` api which will make windows assign a default program for
+To create a file association, you can call the `fileAssociation.associateExeForFile` api which will make windows assign a default program for
 an arbitrary file extension:
 
 ```js
-var utils = require('windows-registry');
+var utils = require('windows-registry').utils;
 utils.associateExeForFile('myTestHandler', 'A test handler for unit tests', 'C:\\path\\to\\icon', 'C:\\Program Files\\nodejs\\node.exe %1', '.zzz');
 ```
 ## Reading / Writing to the Windows Registry
@@ -39,6 +39,7 @@ var key = new Key(windef.HKEY.HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT, '.txt', windef.KEY_ACCESS.KEY_A
 Or you can open a sub key from an already opened key:
 
 ```js
+var Key = require('windows-registry').Key;
 var key = new Key(windef.HKEY.HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT, '', windef.KEY_ACCESS.KEY_ALL_ACCESS);
 var key2 = key.openSubKey('.txt', windef.KEY_ACCESS.KEY_ALL_ACCESS);
 ```
@@ -54,8 +55,9 @@ key.close();
 Creating a key just requires that you have a [Key](lib/key.js) object by either using the [predefined keys](https://github.com/CatalystCode/windows-registry-node/blob/master/lib/windef.js#L27) within the `windef.HKEY` or opening a subkey from an existing key.
 
 ```js
+var Key = require('windows-registry').Key;
 // predefined key
-var key = registry.openKeyFromPredefined(windef.HKEY.HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT, '.txt', windef.KEY_ACCESS.KEY_ALL_ACCESS);
+var key = new Key(windef.HKEY.HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT, '', windef.KEY_ACCESS.KEY_ALL_ACCESS);
 var createdKey = key.createSubKey('\test_key_name', windef.KEY_ACCESS.KEY_ALL_ACCESS);
 ```
 
@@ -69,9 +71,12 @@ createdKey.deleteKey();
 
 ### Write a Value to a Key
 
-To write a value, you'll again need a [Key](lib/key.js) object and just need to call the `registry.setValueForKeyObject` function:
+To write a value, you'll again need a [Key](lib/key.js) object and just need to call the `Key.setValue` function:
 
 ```js
+var Key = require('windows-registry').Key,
+	windef = require('windows-registry').windef;
+
 var key = new Key(windef.HKEY.HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT, '.txt', windef.KEY_ACCESS.KEY_ALL_ACCESS);
 key.setValue('test_value_name', windef.REG_VALUE_TYPE.REG_SZ, 'test_value');
 ``` 
@@ -91,9 +96,11 @@ The return value depends on the type of the key (REG_SZ for example will give yo
 To launch a process as an Administrator, you can call the `uac.elevate` api, which will launch a process as an Administrator causing the UAC (User Account Control) elevation prompt to appear if required. This is similar to the Windows Explorer command "Run as administrator".  Pass in `FILEPATH` to the process you want to elevate. Pass in any`PARAMETERS` to run with the process. Since this is an asychronous call, pass in a callback to handle user's selection.
 
 ```js
+var uac = require('windows-registry').uac;
 uac.elevate('C:\\Program Files\\nodejs\\node.exe', 'index.js', function (err, result){console.log('callback');});
 ```
 
 ## More Docs?
 
 Make your way over to the [tests section](test) to see how the module can be used.
+