Update README.md

README.md

@@ -576,29 +576,26 @@ db.removeIndex('somefield', function (err) {
 
 
 ## Browser version
-As of v0.8.0, you can use NeDB in the browser! You can find it and its minified version in the repository, in the `browser-version/out` directory. You only need to require `nedb.js` or `nedb.min.js` in your HTML file and the global object `Nedb` can be used right away, with the same API as the server version:
+The browser version and its minified counterpart are in the `browser-version/out` directory. You only need to require `nedb.js` or `nedb.min.js` in your HTML file and the global object `Nedb` can be used right away, with the same API as the server version:
 
 ```
 <script src="nedb.min.js"></script>
 <script>
   var db = new Nedb();   // Create an in-memory only datastore
   
-  db.insert({ planet: 'Earth' });
+  db.insert({ planet: 'Earth' }, function (err) {
-  db.insert({ planet: 'Mars' });
-
    db.find({}, function (err, docs) {
      // docs contains the two planets Earth and Mars
    });
+  });
 </script>
 ```
 
-It has been tested and is compatible with Chrome, Safari, Firefox, IE 10, IE 9. Please open an issue if you need compatibility with IE 8/IE 7, I think it will need some work and am not sure it is needed, since most complex webapplications - the ones that would need NeDB - only work on modern browsers anyway. To launch the tests, simply open the file `browser-version/test/index.html` in a browser and you'll see the results of the tests for this browser.
+If you specify a `filename`, the database will be persistent, and automatically select the best storage media available (IndexedDB, WebSQL or localStorage) depending on the browser.
 
-If you fork and modify nedb, you can build the browser version from the sources, the build script is `browser-version/build.js`.
+NeDB is compatible with all major browsers: Chrome, Safari, Firefox, IE9+. Tests are in the `browser-version/test` directory (files `index.html` and `testPersistence.html`).
 
-As of v0.11, NeDB is also persistent on the browser. To use this, simply create the collection with the `filename` option which will be the name of the `localStorage` variable storing data. Persistence should work on all browsers where NeDB works. Also, keep in mind that `localStorage` has size constraints, so it's probably a good idea to set recurring compaction every 2-5 minutes to save on space if your client app needs a lot of updates and deletes. See <a href="#compacting-the-database">database compaction</a> for more details on the append-only format used by NeDB.
+If you fork and modify nedb, you can build the browser version from the sources, the build script is `browser-version/build.js`.
-
-**Browser persistence is still young! It has been tested on most major browsers but please report any bugs you find**
 
 
 ## Performance