diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index 5b69cddc0c3452b0c8e7b7bd75d0ed0f1d3ab9ea..52d32986a8bc455972e83c3e836e5212912794fc 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -164,390 +164,12 @@ removed before any actual commits.
 
 ---
 
-### Available Parameters
-Both the `dd()` and `dump()` functions take the same parameters, in the same ordering:
-
-#### Arg1 / Kwarg: index_range
-Type: ```int, list, tuple```<br>
-Default: ```None```
-
-An index range to modify output values of parent entity (if iterable).<br>
-Allows changing the range of which direct-child indexes are fully examined. Only affects the direct children of the
-outermost parent object. Can be useful with large datasets, when only wanting to examine a specific range of values.
-
-When an index range is passed, the end index of that range overrides the `DJANGO_DD_MAX_ITERABLE_LENGTH` value set in settings.
-
-Value can be:
-* A single index.
-* A range of two values, to specify starting and ending index (defined such as in a list or tuple).
-
-**Example:**
-```python
-# Single index
-dump(my_list, index_range=18)  # Will do from index 18 to 18 + DJANGO_DD_MAX_ITERABLE_LENGTH
-# Range index
-dd(my_list, index_range=(18, 37))  # Will do from index 18 to 37
-```
-
-#### Arg2 / Kwarg: deepcopy
-Type: ```bool```<br>
-Default: ```False```
-
-A boolean to specify if passed objects should be deep-copied before being passed into dd/dump logic.<br>
-If set to `True`, then preserves exact state of object at time of passing into dd/dump.
-Useful if you are dumping an object, then making changes to that object, and then dumping it again.
-
-**Example:**
-```python
-# Dump starting state
-dump(my_list, deepcopy=True)
-# Update list
-my_list[5] = 42
-# Dump updated state
-dd(my_list)
-```
+### Usage & Parameters
+For further documentation on usage and parameters, see
+[ReadTheDocs/Usage](https://django-dump-die.readthedocs.io/en/latest/usage.html)
 
 
 ## Configuration
-The package has a few configuration options available to you. Each of the following options can be set by adding the associated option and value into your settings file for Django.
-
-### DJANGO_DD_MAX_RECURSION_DEPTH
-As the tool inspects an object it recurses into other objects that are part of the original object. This recursion could become quite deep depending on the size of the object being dumped. This setting will limit the depth of recursion as to prevent long processing times.
-<br>
-
----
-:information_source: **NOTE**
-Setting the value to ```None``` will mean no limit.
-
----
-
-Type: ```int```<br>
-Default: ```20```
-
-Example:
-```python
-DJANGO_DD_MAX_RECURSION_DEPTH = 30
-```
-
-### DJANGO_DD_MAX_ITERABLE_LENGTH
-As the tool inspects an iterable object it will recurse into each object in the iterable. This may mean a lot of recursion for a very long iterable. This setting will limit the length or processed elements in an iterable to prevent long processing times.
-<br>
-
----
-:information_source: **NOTE**
-Setting the value to ```None``` will mean no limit.
-
----
-
-Type: ```int```<br>
-Default: ```20```
-
-Example:
-```python
-DJANGO_DD_MAX_ITERABLE_LENGTH = 30
-```
-
-### DJANGO_DD_ADDITIONAL_SIMPLE_TYPES
-A "simple type" is a variable type which is common in most languages, and generally the user only want to see the literal assigned value.
-
-When the tool encounters a defined simple type it will no longer recurse further and instead simply output a string representation of that simple type.
-
-Predefined simple types include:
-* bool
-* BoundField
-* bytes
-* Decimal
-* float
-* int
-* module
-* str
-
-If you would like to add additional simple types that are specific to your project, you can do that here. Be sure to list each type in the list as a string of the type to treat as a simple type.
-
-Type: ```list```<br>
-Default: ```[]```
-
-Example:
-```python
-DJANGO_DD_ADDITIONAL_SIMPLE_TYPES = [
-    'Cell' #  From openpyxl package
-]
-```
-
-### DJANGO_DD_ADDITIONAL_INTERMEDIATE_TYPES
-An "intermediate type" is a variable which may have useful properties for expanded output, but generally most users will only want to see the literal assigned value.
-
-Some of these "intermediate type" variables have recurse an unhelpful number of times, if each attribute is examined fully.
-
-When the tool encounters a defined intermediate type it will no longer recurse further and instead output a string representation as well as the direct attributes. For the sake of processing times, these attributes are not further expandable.
-
-Predefined intermediate types include:
-* bytesarray
-* complex number
-* datetime
-* date
-* time
-* timezone
-* pathlib paths
-
-If you would like to add additional intermediate types that are specific to your project, you can do that here. Be sure to list each type in the list as a string of the type to treat as an intermediate type.
-
-Type: ```list```<br>
-Default: ```[]```
-
-Example:
-```python
-DJANGO_DD_ADDITIONAL_INTERMEDIATE_TYPES = [
-    'Cell' #  From openpyxl package
-]
-```
-
-### DJANGO_DD_INCLUDE_PRIVATE_MEMBERS
-By default, Private members (those that start with an underscore) are not included in the output. If you would like to include private members in the output set this setting to ```True```.
-
-Type: ```bool```<br>
-Default: ```False```
-
-Example:
-```python
-DJANGO_DD_INCLUDE_PRIVATE_MEMBERS = True
-```
-
-### DJANGO_DD_INCLUDE_MAGIC_METHODS
-By default, Magic methods (those enclosed by dunders) are not included in the output. If you would like to include magic methods in the output, set this setting to ```True```.
-<br>
-
----
-:information_source: **NOTE**
-This is only for methods. Has no effect on attributes.
-
----
-
-Type: ```bool```<br>
-Default: ```False```
-
-Example:
-```python
-DJANGO_DD_INCLUDE_MAGIC_METHODS = True
-```
-
-### DJANGO_DD_INCLUDE_FILENAME_LINENUMBER
-By default, output will not include the filename and line number that dump or dd was called from. If you would like to enable this, set this setting to ```True```.
-
-Type: ```bool```<br>
-Default: ```False```
-
-Example:
-```python
-DJANGO_DD_INCLUDE_FILENAME_LINENUMBER = True
-```
-
-### DJANGO_DD_INCLUDE_ATTRIBUTES
-By default, all attributes for an object are included in the output. If you would like to disable this, set this setting to ```False```.
-
-Type: ```bool```<br>
-Default: ```True```
-
-Example:
-```python
-DJANGO_DD_INCLUDE_ATTRIBUTES = False
-```
-
-### DJANGO_DD_INCLUDE_FUNCTIONS
-By default, all methods for an object are not included in the output. If you would like to include them, set this setting to ```True```.
-
-Type: ```bool```<br>
-Default: ```False```
-
-Example:
-```python
-DJANGO_DD_INCLUDE_FUNCTIONS = True
-```
-
-### DJANGO_DD_MULTILINE_FUNCTION_DOCS
-By default, all function documentation output is collapsed into one line (aka line breaks are ignored). To expand function doc output to multiple lines, set this setting to ```True```.
-
-Type: ```bool```<br>
-Default: ```False```
-
-Example:
-```python
-DJANGO_DD_MULTILINE_FUNCTION_DOCS = True
-```
-
-### DJANGO_DD_CONTENT_STARTS_EXPANDED
-By default, everything is collapsed when dumped to the screen. Optionally, the each content item can be expanded to show the Attribute and Function sections.
-
-See below related `DJANGO_DD_ATTRIBUTES_START_EXPANDED` and `DJANGO_DD_FUNCTIONS_START_EXPANDED` settings for details of how those sections are handled.
-
-Type: ```bool```<br>
-Default: ```False```
-
-Example:
-```python
-DJANGO_DD_CONTENT_STARTS_EXPANDED = True
-```
-
-### DJANGO_DD_ATTRIBUTES_START_EXPANDED
-Controls if Attribute sections are expanded on page load or not.
-
----
-:information_source: **NOTE**
-Only applies when ``DJANGO_DD_INCLUDE_ATTRIBUTES`` and
-``DJANGO_DD_INCLUDE_FUNCTIONS`` are both set to ``True``.
-If **Attributes** are not turned on, they can't be expanded.
-If **Functions** are not also turned on, **Attributes** will automatically
-be expanded as they will be the only content available for the dumped
-object.
-
----
-
-If set to `True`, then opening an item will instantly show the fully expanded Attribute section.
-
-If set to `False`, then opening an item will only show the Attribute section header, and will need an additional click to expand.
-
-Type: ```bool```<br>
-Default: ```True```
-
-Example:
-```python
-DJANGO_DD_ATTRIBUTES_START_EXPANDED = False
-```
-
-### DJANGO_DD_FUNCTIONS_START_EXPANDED
-Controls if Function sections are expanded on page load or not.
-
----
-:information_source: **NOTE**
-Only applies when ``DJANGO_DD_INCLUDE_ATTRIBUTES`` and
-``DJANGO_DD_INCLUDE_FUNCTIONS`` are both set to ``True``.
-If **Functions** are not turned on, they can't be expanded.
-If **Attributes** are not also turned on, **Functions** will automatically
-be expanded as they will be the only content available for the dumped
-object.
-
----
-
-If set to `True`, then opening an item will instantly show the fully expanded Function section.
-
-If set to `False`, then opening an item will only show the Function section header, and will need an additional click to expand.
-
-Type: ```bool```<br>
-Default: ```False```
-
-Example:
-```python
-DJANGO_DD_FUNCTIONS_START_EXPANDED = True
-```
-
-
-### DJANGO_DD_INCLUDE_UTILITY_TOOLBAR
-By default, a **Utility Toolbar** will show at top of the page during DD output.
-This toolbar provides buttons to easily expand and collapse multiple objects
-at once.
-
-Type: ```bool```<br>
-Default: ```True```
-
-Example:
-```python
-DJANGO_DD_INCLUDE_UTILITY_TOOLBAR = False
-```
-
-### DJANGO_DD_COLORIZE_DUMPED_OBJECT_NAME
-By default, all dumped object names are syntax highlighted. If you would like to disable this so that the dumped name is all the same color regardless of its contents, set this setting to ```False```.
-
-Type: ```bool```<br>
-Default: ```True```
-
-Example:
-```python
-DJANGO_DD_COLORIZE_DUMPED_OBJECT_NAME = False
-```
-
-### DJANGO_DD_FORCE_LIGHT_THEME
-By default, the included color theme will change depending on the setting of your browser to either light or dark. If you normally have your browser set to dark but would like to force this tool to display the light theme, change this setting to ```True```.
-
-Type: ```bool```<br>
-Default: ```False```
-
-Example:
-```python
-DJANGO_DD_FORCE_LIGHT_THEME = True
-```
-
-### DJANGO_DD_FORCE_DARK_THEME
-By default, the included color theme will change depending on the setting of your browser to either light or dark. If you normally have your browser set to light but would like to force this tool to display the dark theme, change this setting to ```True```
-
-Type: ```bool```<br>
-Default: ```False```
-
-Example:
-```python
-DJANGO_DD_FORCE_DARK_THEME = True
-```
-
-### DJANGO_DD_COLOR_SCHEME
-By default, the tool uses the Solarized color scheme. If you want full control over the color theme and would like to define your own, here is where you do that. The format is in dictionary format and needs to follow the same format. In the sample below, ```<value>``` should be a string hexcode for a color with the hash symbol included.
-
-**EX:** ```#FF88CC```.
-
----
-:information_source: **NOTE**
-Not all values need to be included. Any excluded values will fall back
-to a default. Feel free to only include the values you wish to modify.
-
----
-
-Type: ```dict```<br>
-Default: ```None```
-
-Example:
-```python
-DJANGO_DD_COLOR_SCHEME = {
-    'light': {
-        'color': <value>,               # Light theme default text color
-        'background': <value>,          # Light theme background color
-        'border': <value>,              # Light theme border color
-        'toolbar_color': <value>,       # Light theme toolbar text color
-        'toolbar_background': <value>,  # Light theme toolbar background color
-    },
-    'dark': {
-        'color': <value>,               # Dark theme default text color
-        'background': <value>,          # Dark theme background color
-        'border': <value>,              # Dark theme border color
-        'toolbar_color': <value>,       # Dark theme toolbar text color
-        'toolbar_background': <value>,  # Dark theme toolbar background color
-    },
-    'meta': {
-        'arrow': <value>,               #  Expand/Collapse arrow
-        'access_modifier': <value>,     #  Access Modifier Char
-        'braces': <value>,              #  Braces, Brackets, and Parentheses
-        'empty': <value>,               #  No Attributes or methods available
-        'location': <value>,            #  File location and line number
-        'type': <value>,                #  Type text of dumped variable
-        'unique': <value>,              #  Unique hash for class
-    },
-    'identifiers': {
-        'section_name': <value>,        #  The words "Attribute" or "Function", denoting each sections
-        'attribute': <value>,           #  Class attribute
-        'constant': <value>,            #  Class constants
-        'dumped_name': <value>,         #  Dumped object name
-        'function': <value>,            #  Class functions
-        'index': <value>,               #  Index values for indexable types
-        'key': <value>,                 #  Key values for dict
-        'params': <value>,              #  Function parameters
-    },
-    'types': {
-        'bool': <value>,                #  Booleans
-        'bound': <value>,               #  Django Bound Form Field
-        'default': <value>,             #  Default color if does not fit into any of the others
-        'docs': <value>,                #  Class function documentation
-        'intermediate': <value>,        #  The brief description output for "Intermediate" types
-        'module': <value>,              #  Module via ModuleType
-        'none': <value>,                #  None
-        'number': <value>,              #  Integers, Floats, and Decimals
-        'string': <value>,              #  Strings
-    },
-}
-```
+The package has a few available configuration options and settings, which are
+documented at
+[ReadTheDocs/Configuration](https://django-dump-die.readthedocs.io/en/latest/configuration.html)