Update doc comment

Author: mjackson

modules/elements/Route.js

@@ -14,33 +14,26 @@ var FakeNode = require('../mixins/FakeNode');
  * The preferred way to configure a router is using JSX. The XML-like syntax is
  * a great way to visualize how routes are laid out in an application.
  *
- *   React.renderComponent((
- *     <Routes handler={App}>
+ *   var routes = [
+ *     <Route handler={App}>
  *       <Route name="login" handler={Login}/>
  *       <Route name="logout" handler={Logout}/>
  *       <Route name="about" handler={About}/>
- *     </Routes>
- *   ), document.body);
- *
- * If you don't use JSX, you can also assemble a Router programmatically using
- * the standard React component JavaScript API.
- *
- *   React.renderComponent((
- *     Routes({ handler: App },
- *       Route({ name: 'login', handler: Login }),
- *       Route({ name: 'logout', handler: Logout }),
- *       Route({ name: 'about', handler: About })
- *     )
- *   ), document.body);
+ *     </Route>
+ *   ];
+ *   
+ *   Router.run(routes, function (Handler) {
+ *     React.render(<Handler/>, document.body);
+ *   });
  *
  * Handlers for Route components that contain children can render their active
- * child route using the activeRouteHandler prop.
+ * child route using a <RouteHandler> element.
  *
  *   var App = React.createClass({
  *     render: function () {
  *       return (
  *         <div class="application">
- *           {this.props.activeRouteHandler()}
+ *           <RouteHandler/>
  *         </div>
  *       );
  *     }