You'll need to initialize git submodules if you're pulling this from my git
repository. 

	git submodules init

To give it a test, set up your environment, including the directory containing the built dom.js from jsdom:

	export NODE_PATH=lib:deps/jsdom/lib

Or copy the contents of the jsdom lib directory to ~/.node_libraries/

and give it a run:

	node test.js

Git repository at http://theinternetco.net/~aredridel/projects/js/html5/.git/

== Example (With jQuery!) ==

var  HTML5 = require('html5'),
    Script = process.binding('evals').Script,
       sys = require('sys'),
        fs = require('fs'),
     jsdom = require('jsdom'),
    window = jsdom.createWindow(null, null, {parser: HTML5});

var parser = new HTML5.Parser({document: window.document});

var inputfile = fs.readFileSync('doc/jquery-example.html');
parser.parse(inputfile);

jsdom.jQueryify(window, 'deps/jquery/dist/jquery.js', function(window, jquery) {
	Script.runInNewContext('jQuery("p").append("<b>Hi!</b>")', window);
	sys.puts(window.document.innerHTML);

});

== Interesting features ==

* Streaming parser: You can pass `parser.parse` an `EventEmitter` and the
  parser will keep adding data as it's received.

* HTML5 parsing algorithm. If you find something this can't parse, I'll want
  to know about it. It should make sense out of anything a browser can.

== Installation ==

You'll need to initialize git submodules if you're pulling this from my git
repository. 

	git submodules init

To give it a test, set up your environment, including the directory containing the built dom.js from jsdom:

	export NODE_PATH=lib:deps/jsdom/lib

Or copy the contents of the jsdom lib directory to ~/.node_libraries/

and give it a run:

	node test.js

Git repository at http://theinternetco.net/~aredridel/projects/js/html5/.git/

Put example and features into the readme
Put example and features into the readme
