:memo: Update references from 'lustre/try' to 'lustre dev'.

2 files changed, 23 insertions, 5 deletions

diff --git a/examples/02-interactivity/README.md b/examples/02-interactivity/README.md
index 5cfbf4f..bae2f9a 100644
--- a/examples/02-interactivity/README.md
+++ b/examples/02-interactivity/README.md
@@ -120,6 +120,24 @@ of _view functions_.
 ## Creating a dynamic Lustre application
 
 In the previous example we used the `lustre.element` function to construct a
-static Lustre app. To construct a simple interactive app we can use `lustre.simple`
+static Lustre app. To introduce the basic MVU loop, we can use `lustre.simple`
 instead. From now on we'll see that all the different ways to construct a Lustre
 application all take the same three `init`, `update`, and `view` functions.
+
+Starting a Lustre application with `lustre.start` requires three things:
+
+- A configured `Application` (that's what we used `lustre.element` for).
+
+- A [CSS selector](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Document_object_model/Locating_DOM_elements_using_selectors)
+  to locate the DOM node to mount the application on to. As in other frameworks,
+  it's common to use an element with the id "app": for that you'd write the
+  selector as `#app`.
+
+- Some initial data to pass to the application's `init` function. Because applications
+  constructed with `lustre.element` are not dynamic there's nothing meaningful
+  to pass in here, so we just use `Nil`.
+
+Starting an application could fail for a number of reasons, so this function
+returns a `Result`. The `Ok` value is a function you can use to send messages to
+your running application from the outside world: we'll see more of that in later
+examples!
diff --git a/examples/02-interactivity/src/app.gleam b/examples/02-interactivity/src/app.gleam
index d4b5eb6..efbed9f 100644
--- a/examples/02-interactivity/src/app.gleam
+++ b/examples/02-interactivity/src/app.gleam
@@ -4,13 +4,13 @@ import lustre/attribute
 import lustre/element.{type Element}
 import lustre/element/html
 import lustre/event
-// These examples are written with lustre_ui in mind. They'll work regardless,
-// but to see what lustre_ui can do make sure to run each of these examples with
+// These examples are written with `lustre/ui` in mind. They'll work regardless,
+// but to see what `lustre/ui` can do make sure to run each of these examples with
 // the `--include-styles` flag:
 //
-//   $ gleam run -m lustre/try -- --include-styles
+//   $ gleam run -m lustre dev --include-styles
 //
-// In your own apps, make sure to add the `lustre_ui` dependency and include the
+// In your own apps, make sure to add the `lustre/ui` dependency and include the
 // stylesheet somewhere.
 import lustre/ui