Updating *more* documentation for renaming of View_Layout to Kostache_Layout

Author: kudos

guide/kostache.usage.md

@@ -35,13 +35,13 @@ You must define partials within the $_partials array in your view class.  The ke
 		'footer' => 'footer/default', // Loads templates/footer/default.mustache
 	);
 
-## Using the View_Layout class
+## Using the Kostache_Layout class
 
-Kostache comes with a View_Layout class instead of a template controller. This allows your layouts to be more OOP and self contained, and they do not rely on your controllers so much.
+Kostache comes with a Kostache_Layout class instead of a template controller. This allows your layouts to be more OOP and self contained, and they do not rely on your controllers so much.
 
-To use it, have your view extend the View_Layout class. You can then specify your own layout file by placing it in templates/layout.mustache. At a minimum, it needs to have a {{>content}} partial defined in it.
+To use it, have your view extend the Kostache_Layout class. You can then specify your own layout file by placing it in templates/layout.mustache. At a minimum, it needs to have a {{>content}} partial defined in it.
 
-If you have a view that extends the View_Layout class, but wish to render only the template and not the entire layout, you can set the public $render_layout property to FALSE.  This is useful if you want to use the same view class for external requests and HMVC requests.
+If you have a view that extends the Kostache_Layout class, but wish to render only the template and not the entire layout, you can set the public $render_layout property to FALSE.  This is useful if you want to use the same view class for external requests and HMVC requests.
 
     $view = new View_Post_List;
     if ($this->request !== Request::instance) // Is internal request