Update README.md

Author: quinnj

README.md

@@ -12,18 +12,18 @@ julia> using SQLite        # Loads the SQLite module for use (needs to be run wi
 ## Package Documentation
 
 #### Functions
-* `connect(file::String)`
+* `SQLite.connect(file::String)`
 
-  `connect` requires the `file` string argument as the name of either a pre-defined SQLite database to be opened, or if the database doesn't exist, one will be created.
+  `SQLite.connect` requires the `file` string argument as the name of either a pre-defined SQLite database to be opened, or if the database doesn't exist, one will be created.
 
-  `connect` returns a `SQLiteDB` type which contains basic information
+  `SQLite.connect` returns a `SQLiteDB` type which contains basic information
 about the connection and SQLite handle pointers.
 
-  `connect` can be used by storing the `Connection` type in
+  `SQLite.connect` can be used by storing the `Connection` type in
 a variable to be able to close or facilitate handling multiple
 databases like so:
   ```julia
-  co = connect("mydatasource")
+  co = SQLite.connect("mydatasource")
   ```
   But it's unneccesary to store the `SQLiteDB`, as an exported
 `sqlitedb` variable holds the most recently created `SQLiteDB` type and other
@@ -68,13 +68,13 @@ stores the last resultset returned from a `query` call.
 
 #### Variables
 * `sqlitedb`
-  Global, exported variable that initially holds a null `SQLiteDB` type until a connection is successfully made by `connect`. Is used by `query` as the default datasource `SQLiteDB` if none is explicitly specified. 
+  Global, exported variable that initially holds a null `SQLiteDB` type until a connection is successfully made by `SQLite.connect`. Is used by `query` as the default datasource `SQLiteDB` if none is explicitly specified. 
 
 ### Known Issues
 * We've had limited SQLite testing between various platforms, so it may happen that `SQLite.jl` doesn't recognize your SQLite shared library. The current approach, since SQLite doesn't come standard on many platforms, is to provide the shared library in the `SQLite.jl/lib` folder. If this doesn't work on your machine, you'll need to manually locate your SQLite shared library (searching for something along the lines of
   `libsqlite3` or `sqlite3`, or compiling/installing it yourself) and then run the following:
   ```julia
-  const sqlite3_lib = "path/to/library/sqlite3.so" (or .dylib on OSX)
+  const SQLite.sqlite3_lib = "path/to/library/sqlite3.so" (or .dylib on OSX)
   ```
 
   That said, if you end up doing this, open an issue on GitHub to let me know if the library is on your platform by default and I can add it is as one of the defaults to check for.