Update README.org

There were some things left unexplained in it.

1 files changed, 57 insertions, 22 deletions

diff --git a/README.org b/README.org
index 156fa0d..f55d3b5 100644
--- a/README.org
+++ b/README.org
@@ -21,36 +21,71 @@
      (require 'dispass)
    #+end_src
 
-   /Or/ if you have ~package.el~ you could use ~package-install-file~.
+   /Or/ if you have ~package.el~ with the Marmalade and/or MELPA
+   repositories set-up you could use ~package-install-file~.
 
 ** Customization
 
-   ~dispass.el~ only offers customization of the ~dispass-executable~
-   variable for the moment. This is the location where the DisPass
-   executable is located.
+   ~dispass.el~ offers a few customizable settings, all of these can be
+   changed using the Emacs customization interface, or of course your
+   Emacs init file:
+
+   - =dispass-default-length= :: The default length of passprases
+        generated by DisPass, when no length has been specified in
+        the labels file for a given label.
+
+   - =dispass-executable= :: The place where the ~dispass~ executable
+        script is located.
+
+   - =dispass-labels-executable= :: The place where the ~dispass-labels~
+        executable script is located.
+
+   - ~dispass-file~ :: The location of your DisPass label file.
 
 ** Usage
 
-   Using dispass.el is simple, once installed. Either call =dispass= to
-   recall a previously generated password or call =dispass-create= to
-   generate a new password.
+   Using dispass.el is simple, once installed.
+
+*** Creating and regenerating passphrases
+
+    To create a new passphrase use the command ~dispass-create~, to
+    regenerate a previously stored one use ~dispass~.[fn:1]
+
+    When a numeric argument is used when calling either =dispass-create=
+    or =dispass=, that argument is sent to the dispass program along
+    with the ~-l~ switch. This cuts the length of the password to that
+    many characters. For example:
+
+    #+begin_example
+      C-5 M-x dispass<RET> test<RET> test<RET>
+    #+end_example
+
+    will generate a passphrase of 5 characters for label "test" and
+    password "test".
+
+    Once a passphrase has been generated it is inserted into the kill
+    ring and the system's clipboard so it can be easily inserted into
+    any password field, unfortunately this also makes the generated
+    passphrase easy to see in plaintext in the =kill-ring= variable,
+    though.
+
+*** Listing/managing labels
 
-   The only real difference between the two is that =dispass-create=
-   asks to confirm the password. Both will ask for a label.
+    With the command ~dispass-list-labels~ you can get an overview of
+    the labels you have stored in your labels file, along with their
+    stored meta-data.
 
-   When a numeric argument is used when calling either =dispass-create=
-   or =dispass=, that argument is sent to the dispass program along with
-   the ~-l~ switch. This cuts the length of the password to that many
-   characters. For example:
+    Some label management functions are available in this mode,
+    namely adding and removing labels.  See the mode description for
+    a list of keybindings.
 
-   #+begin_example
-     C-5 M-x dispass<RET> test<RET> test<RET>
-   #+end_example
+    Apart from the keybindings available in the list buffer there are
+    also the commands ~dispass-add-label~ and ~dispass-remove-label~
+    which add and remove a label respectively.
 
-   will generate a password of 5 characters for label "test" and
-   password "test".
+* Footnotes
 
-   Once a password has been generated it is inserted into the kill
-   ring and the system's clipboard so it can be easily inserted into
-   password field, this makes the generated password easy to see in
-   plaintext in the =kill-ring= variable, though.
+  [fn:1] There is no requirement to first call ~dispass-create~ before
+  using ~dispass~, but the former asks for confirmation of the password
+  and newer version of DisPass will automatically store the label and
+  its meta-data (such as length) in your labels file.