Updated README for v1.0.11

README.md

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+# One PowerShell Profile
+Enables a one-and-done global PowerShell profile for **all installed PS editions** (i.e. Desktop, ISE, Core), as each profile is seperate by default.
+
+It generates duplicate profiles based on *public* and *private* source files, and archives previously used profiles.
+
+## Installation
+Install **OnePowerShellProfile** from the [PowerShell Gallery](https://www.powershellgallery.com/packages/OnePowerShellProfile/1)
+
+## Requirements
+* PowerShell 5.1 or later
+
+## Quickstart
+1. `Invoke-ProfileConfiguration` with `-Type` "Public" (default value) or "Private"
+    * `Public` to segment any public functions/cmdlets/etc
+    * `Private` to segment any private functions/cmdlets/etc
+2. `Set-Profile` with `-IncludesPrivate` expecting `$True` (default) or `$False`
+    * `-IncludesPrivate` to include `Private` profile content in your global profile 
+    * Any current profiles for each installed PS edition will be moved into the relative PS folder `.\Archive` folder
+3. `. $PROFILE` for latest changes to take affect in your existing shell session
+
+## FAQ
+What does this do?
+> It builds a global PowerShell profile, and distributes it across any installed PS editions (i.e. Desktop, ISE, Core).
+
+Why do you use this?
+> I frequently switch between different PowerShell editions for work, and it helps me to have a persistent profile environment across all edition.
+
+What is "Public" and "Private"?
+> The "global" source file builds a profile using anything stored in `Public.ps1` and `Private.ps1`, and is used to segment any potentially sensitive data (useful to *export* a profile to a different computer).
+
+How do I toggle which PS editions I want to generate a profile for?
+> I have not included this functionality yet, but plan to if I eventually need to, or if requested.