Add syntax highlighting to examples

README.md

@@ -17,54 +17,58 @@ dropdown.
 
 ## Use like so:
 
-     $("#menu").menuAim({
-         activate: $.noop,  // fired on row activation
-         deactivate: $.noop  // fired on row deactivation
-     });
+```js
+$("#menu").menuAim({
+    activate: $.noop,  // fired on row activation
+    deactivate: $.noop  // fired on row deactivation
+});
+```
 
 ...to receive events when a menu's row has been purposefully (de)activated.
 
 The following options can be passed to menuAim. All functions execute with
 the relevant row's HTML element as the execution context ('this'):
 
-     .menuAim({
-         // Function to call when a row is purposefully activated. Use this
-         // to show a submenu's content for the activated row.
-         activate: function() {},
-
-         // Function to call when a row is deactivated.
-         deactivate: function() {},
-
-         // Function to call when mouse enters a menu row. Entering a row
-         // does not mean the row has been activated, as the user may be
-         // mousing over to a submenu.
-         enter: function() {},
-
-         // Function to call when mouse exits a menu row.
-         exit: function() {},
-
-         // Function to call when mouse exits the entire menu. If this returns
-         // true, the current row's deactivation event and callback function
-         // will be fired. Otherwise, if this isn't supplied or it returns
-         // false, the currently activated row will stay activated when the
-         // mouse leaves the menu entirely.
-         exitMenu: function() {},
-
-         // Selector for identifying which elements in the menu are rows
-         // that can trigger the above events. Defaults to "> li".
-         rowSelector: "> li",
-
-         // You may have some menu rows that aren't submenus and therefore
-         // shouldn't ever need to "activate." If so, filter submenu rows w/
-         // this selector. Defaults to "*" (all elements).
-         submenuSelector: "*",
-
-         // Direction the submenu opens relative to the main menu. This
-         // controls which direction is "forgiving" as the user moves their
-         // cursor from the main menu into the submenu. Can be one of "right",
-         // "left", "above", or "below". Defaults to "right".
-         submenuDirection: "right"
-     });
+```js
+$("#menu").menuAim({
+    // Function to call when a row is purposefully activated. Use this
+    // to show a submenu's content for the activated row.
+    activate: function() {},
+
+    // Function to call when a row is deactivated.
+    deactivate: function() {},
+
+    // Function to call when mouse enters a menu row. Entering a row
+    // does not mean the row has been activated, as the user may be
+    // mousing over to a submenu.
+    enter: function() {},
+
+    // Function to call when mouse exits a menu row.
+    exit: function() {},
+
+    // Function to call when mouse exits the entire menu. If this returns
+    // true, the current row's deactivation event and callback function
+    // will be fired. Otherwise, if this isn't supplied or it returns
+    // false, the currently activated row will stay activated when the
+    // mouse leaves the menu entirely.
+    exitMenu: function() {},
+
+    // Selector for identifying which elements in the menu are rows
+    // that can trigger the above events. Defaults to "> li".
+    rowSelector: "> li",
+
+    // You may have some menu rows that aren't submenus and therefore
+    // shouldn't ever need to "activate." If so, filter submenu rows w/
+    // this selector. Defaults to "*" (all elements).
+    submenuSelector: "*",
+
+    // Direction the submenu opens relative to the main menu. This
+    // controls which direction is "forgiving" as the user moves their
+    // cursor from the main menu into the submenu. Can be one of "right",
+    // "left", "above", or "below". Defaults to "right".
+    submenuDirection: "right"
+});
+```
 
 menu-aim assumes that you are using a menu with submenus that expand
 to the menu's right. It will fire events when the user's mouse enters a new