Updated README files.

nodejs/README.md

@@ -5,5 +5,7 @@ This is a simple Node.js application demonstrating the use of RabbitMQ on Cloud
 After installing in the 'cf' [command-line interface](http://docs.cloudfoundry.com/docs/using/managing-apps/cf/) for Cloud Foundry, targeting a Cloud Foundry instance, and logging in, the application can be pushed using these commands:
 
     $ cf push
+    ...
+    Push successful! App 'rabbitmq-node' available at http://rabbitmq-node-12345.cfapps.io
 
-The provided `manifest.yml` file will be used to provide the application parameters to Cloud Foundry. You may need to provide a different URL for the application if the `rabbitmq-node` URL is already being used in your Cloud Foundry domain. The `manifest.yml` file specifies a RabbitMQ services that is available on the [run.pivotal.io](http://docs.cloudfoundry.com/docs/dotcom/getting-started.html) Cloud Foundry services marketplace. You may need to change the details of the RabbitMQ service to push to a different Cloud Foundry instance.
+The provided `manifest.yml` file will be used to provide the application parameters to Cloud Foundry. A unique URL will be assigned to the application, which is shown at the end of the output from 'cf push'. The `manifest.yml` file specifies a RabbitMQ services that is available on the [run.pivotal.io](http://docs.cloudfoundry.com/docs/dotcom/getting-started.html) Cloud Foundry services marketplace. You may need to change the details of the RabbitMQ service to push to a different Cloud Foundry instance.

rails/README.md

@@ -5,5 +5,7 @@ This is a very simple Rails 3 application demonstrating the use of RabbitMQ on C
 After installing in the 'cf' [command-line interface](http://docs.cloudfoundry.com/docs/using/managing-apps/cf/) for Cloud Foundry, targeting a Cloud Foundry instance, and logging in, the application can be pushed using these commands:
 
     $ cf push
+    ...
+    Push successful! App 'rabbitmq-rails' available at http://rabbitmq-rails-12345.cfapps.io
 
-The provided `manifest.yml` file will be used to provide the application parameters to Cloud Foundry. You may need to provide a different URL for the application if the `rabbitmq-rails` URL is already being used in your Cloud Foundry domain. The `manifest.yml` file specifies a RabbitMQ services that is available on the [run.pivotal.io](http://docs.cloudfoundry.com/docs/dotcom/getting-started.html) Cloud Foundry services marketplace. You may need to change the details of the RabbitMQ service to push to a different Cloud Foundry instance.
+The provided `manifest.yml` file will be used to provide the application parameters to Cloud Foundry. A unique URL will be assigned to the application, which is shown at the end of the output from 'cf push'. The `manifest.yml` file specifies a RabbitMQ services that is available on the [run.pivotal.io](http://docs.cloudfoundry.com/docs/dotcom/getting-started.html) Cloud Foundry services marketplace. You may need to change the details of the RabbitMQ service to push to a different Cloud Foundry instance.

sinatra/README.md

@@ -5,5 +5,7 @@ This is a very simple Sinatra application demonstrating the use of RabbitMQ on C
 After installing in the 'cf' [command-line interface](http://docs.cloudfoundry.com/docs/using/managing-apps/cf/) for Cloud Foundry, targeting a Cloud Foundry instance, and logging in, the application can be pushed using these commands:
 
     $ cf push
+    ...
+    Push successful! App 'rabbitmq-sinatra' available at http://rabbitmq-sinatra-12345.cfapps.io
 
-The provided `manifest.yml` file will be used to provide the application parameters to Cloud Foundry. You may need to provide a different URL for the application if the `rabbitmq-sinatra` URL is already being used in your Cloud Foundry domain. The `manifest.yml` file specifies a RabbitMQ services that is available on the [run.pivotal.io](http://docs.cloudfoundry.com/docs/dotcom/getting-started.html) Cloud Foundry services marketplace. You may need to change the details of the RabbitMQ service to push to a different Cloud Foundry instance.
+The provided `manifest.yml` file will be used to provide the application parameters to Cloud Foundry. A unique URL will be assigned to the application, which is shown at the end of the output from 'cf push'. The `manifest.yml` file specifies a RabbitMQ services that is available on the [run.pivotal.io](http://docs.cloudfoundry.com/docs/dotcom/getting-started.html) Cloud Foundry services marketplace. You may need to change the details of the RabbitMQ service to push to a different Cloud Foundry instance.

spring/README.md

@@ -6,5 +6,7 @@ After installing in the 'cf' [command-line interface](http://docs.cloudfoundry.c
 
     $ mvn package
     $ cf push
+    ...
+    Push successful! App 'rabbitmq-spring' available at http://rabbitmq-spring-12345.cfapps.io
 
-The provided `manifest.yml` file will be used to provide the application parameters to Cloud Foundry. You may need to provide a different URL for the application if the `rabbitmq-spring` URL is already being used in your Cloud Foundry domain. The `manifest.yml` file specifies a RabbitMQ services that is available on the [run.pivotal.io](http://docs.cloudfoundry.com/docs/dotcom/getting-started.html) Cloud Foundry services marketplace. You may need to change the details of the RabbitMQ service to push to a different Cloud Foundry instance.
+The provided `manifest.yml` file will be used to provide the application parameters to Cloud Foundry. A unique URL will be assigned to the application, which is shown at the end of the output from 'cf push'. The `manifest.yml` file specifies a RabbitMQ services that is available on the [run.pivotal.io](http://docs.cloudfoundry.com/docs/dotcom/getting-started.html) Cloud Foundry services marketplace. You may need to change the details of the RabbitMQ service to push to a different Cloud Foundry instance.