Add example matches to readme

README.md

@@ -22,6 +22,49 @@ or
 jspm install npm:my-name-is-url
 ```
 
+## Matches
+
+`my-name-is-url` matches many different url patterns:
+
+```
+With http://                             -> http://url.com
+With https://                            -> https://url.com
+With //                                  -> //url.com
+With no scheme                           -> url.com
+With any valid gTLD                      -> url.website
+With .local TLD                          -> url.local
+With .dev TLD                            -> url.dev
+With trailing slash                      -> url.com/
+With port number                         -> url.com:8080
+IP address                               -> 192.168.0.1
+Localhost                                -> localhost
+With slug                                -> url.com/slug
+With hash                                -> url.com/#hash
+With query string                        -> url.com/?foo
+With query string with value             -> url.com/?foo=bar
+With query string with multiple values   -> url.com/?foo=bar&hello=world
+With complex query string                -> url.com/?foo[]=bar&foo[]=helloworld
+With url encoded string                  -> url.com/Test+url+encoding+with+symbols+!%40£%24%25^%26*()_%2B
+```
+
+Whilst excluding patterns you probably don't wan't to match:
+
+```
+Dot seperated string without a valid TLD -> url.notatld
+Url with extra chars after a valid TLD   -> url.comextrachars
+Url without dot                          -> urlcom
+Url with semicolon but no port number    -> url.com:
+```
+
+It also doesn't choke on punctuation, these urls are successfully found regardless of the commas and period:
+
+```js
+const text = 'Check out these sites: site1.com,site2.com,site3.com.';
+
+Urls(text).get();
+// ['site1.com', 'site2.com', 'site3.com']
+```
+
 ## Usage
 
 ### Importing