adding in a little more documentation for the actual implementation file

example.py

@@ -1,8 +1,43 @@
+"""
+Application id and applicaiton key
+these are supplied to you by PeopleBrowsr
+
+All PeopleBrowsr API requests use consistent parameters in making their requests.
+
+Time Period: The time period parameters require that exactly 2 of the three possible
+parameters be submitted. Possible choices are 'first', 'last' (both of which denote
+dates in any one of various formats. See https://developer.peoplebrowsr.com/pbapi/), and count
+which denotes how many time increments the request should span. This defaults to days.
+Therefore a value of 30 will denote a time span of 30 days.
+
+source: Denotes the network from which the results should be pulled. blogs, facebook, twitter are all options
+for this parameter.
+
+term: The term or terms that should serve as the key for the search.
+
+Optional Parameters:
+  period: defines the time span of the count parameter. This value is designated in seconds. period=86400 denotes one day.
+	limit: places a cap on the number of returned results
+	number: Specifies number of items in non-histogram queries. If the parameter &number=10, the query will only return 10 data points.
+	reverse: When set to reverse=true, this will reverse the order of the histograms, charts.
+"""
 import PeopleBrowsr
 x = PeopleBrowsr("[APP ID]", "[APP KEY]")
 test = x.mentions(last = "yesterday", count = "30", source = "twitter", term = "pepsi")
 print test
 
+"""
+All Kred API requests use consistent parameters in making their requests.
+For this library.
+
+Application id and applicaiton key
+these are supplied to you by PeopleBrowsr
+
+source: Denotes the network from which the results should be pulled. blogs, facebook, twitter are all options
+for this parameter.
+
+term: The term or terms that should serve as the key for the search.
+"""
 import Kred
 x = Kred("[APP ID]", "[APP KEY]")
 test = x.Kred(source = "twitter", term = "pepsi")