Changed the library component's library dependency on 'base' from

>=4.5 && <5

>=4.6 && <5

Changed description from

/taggy/ is a simple package for parsing HTML (and should work with XML)
written on top of the <http://hackage.haskell.org/package/attoparsec attoparsec>
library, which makes it one of the most efficient (space and time consumption wise)
on hackage.

This is the root module of /taggy/. It reexports everything
from the package. See each module's docs for details about
the functions and types involved in /taggy/.

While we've been testing the parser on /many/ pages, it may still
be a bit rough around the edges. Let us know on <http://github.com/alpmestan/taggy/issues github>
if you have any problem.

If you like to look at your HTML through
various optical instruments, feel free to take a look at
the companion <http://hackage.haskell.org/package/taggy-lens taggy-lens>
package we've put up together. It makes HTML parsing a piece of cake.

* If you want to parse a document as list of tags
and go through it as some kind of stream by just picking
what you need, head to "Text.Taggy.Parser" and take
a look at 'Text.Taggy.Parser.taggyWith' and
'Text.Taggy.Parser.run'.
* If you want to parse the document as a DOM tree and
traverse it to find the information you need,
use 'Text.Taggy.DOM.parseDOM'. This is especially useful
when combined with the helpful combinators from
"Text.Taggy.Combinators".
* If you build some HTML manually
or just transform some existing DOM tree
and want to turn it into a 'Data.Text.Lazy.Text'
head to "Text.Taggy.Renderer" and look at 'Text.Taggy.Renderer.render'.

/taggy/ is a simple package for parsing HTML (and should work with XML)
written on top of the <http://hackage.haskell.org/package/attoparsec attoparsec>
library, which makes it one of the most efficient (space and time consumption wise)
on hackage.

This is the root module of /taggy/. It reexports everything
from the package. See each module's docs for details about
the functions and types involved in /taggy/.

While we've been testing the parser on /many/ pages, it may still
be a bit rough around the edges. Let us know on <http://github.com/alpmestan/taggy/issues github>
if you have any problem.

If you like to look at your HTML through
various optical instruments, feel free to take a look at
the companion <http://hackage.haskell.org/package/taggy-lens taggy-lens>
package we've put up together. It makes HTML parsing a piece of cake.

If you want to parse a document as list of tags
and go through it as some kind of stream by just picking
what you need, head to "Text.Taggy.Parser" and take
a look at 'Text.Taggy.Parser.taggyWith' and
'Text.Taggy.Parser.run'.

If you want to parse the document as a DOM tree and
traverse it to find the information you need,
use 'Text.Taggy.DOM.parseDOM'. This is especially useful
when combined with the helpful combinators from
"Text.Taggy.Combinators".

If you build some HTML manually
or just transform some existing DOM tree
and want to turn it into a 'Data.Text.Lazy.Text'
head to "Text.Taggy.Renderer" and look at 'Text.Taggy.Renderer.render'.