Step 0:

	Open the included encounterTest.html file in
	notepad and look at it. It's fairly self-
	explanatory. Resort to the following directions
	only if you're having trouble playing around with
	it!

Step 1:

	Open notepad and paste the following line:

		<script src="encountertable.js"></script><script>

Step 2:

	Choose a name for each encounter table you wish
	to store in this file. Each table should have a
	different name. A good name is something that's
	short but memorable, you'll be typing it a lot. The
	name must be one word and shouldn't use any special
	characters. Initialize the encounter table like so:

		tableName=new EncounterTable("Put the heading for the table you want here")

Step 3:

	Using the variable name you chose, add encounters
	to the table. Each encounter should include a
	description (just name and number, i.e. "Aboleth"
	or "1d3 Fiendish Dire Rats"). Optionally, you may
	include a weight. The weight will be used to make
	encounters more or less frequent, relative to one
	another. If unspecified, weight defaults to 1
	(meaning they'd all be equal). A 2 will be twice as
	likely as a 1, while a .5 would be half as likely.

	Unweighted example:
		tableName.add("Drow sorceress")

	Weighted example:
		tableName.add("Baba Ganoush", 3)

	Repeat until your table is populated.

Step 4:

	Finally, you need to display your table using the
	print command (note that this doesn't actually
	print your table on a piece of paper, it just
	displays it on the webpage you're making) like so:

		tableName.print()

	Repeat steps 2-4 for each table you wish to store
	in this file.

Step 5:

	The following should be the last line in the file:

		</script>

Step 6:

	Save as an HTML file in the same folder that you've
	got the encountertable.js file. To save as an html
	file, just add ".html" to the end of the file name.
	Depending on your system's settings, you may need to
	put quotation marks around the whole thing when you
	save it, i.e. "filename.html"