Randomizer plugin documented

Author: Tynamix

README.md

@@ -513,6 +513,35 @@ Here you can see that a parent has a ```List<Children>``` and the ```Children```
 The **```Name```** and **```LastName```** of a person will be generated by the **```RealNamesPlugin```**. The age of the person should be somewhere between 10 and 32. 
 When you generate a city use the **```MnemonicStringPlugin```** and finally ignore the Street in the **```Address```**. Quite a lot. But it works!
 
+##Randomizer<T> class
+People who uses the ObjectFiller.NET asked me very often, is it also possible to use the data generators from the ObjectFiller.NET in a easy way for simple types like integer or double? Now you can do it, thanks to the static class **```Randomizer<T>```**. You can use it like that:
+
+```csharp
+        public int GiveMeSomeRandomInt()
+        {
+            return Randomizer<int>.Create();
+        }
+```
+
+This will create a random integer. This will work with all types (like int, string, double, bool, etc...). Its also possible to generate a complex type, like an address. The **```Randomizer<T>```** uses always the default data generators of the ObjectFiller.NET. 
+
+But you can also customize the usage of the **```Randomizer<T>```** with the same plugins which you can for the ObjectFiller. For example you can do something like that:
+```csharp
+        public int GiveMeSomeRandomIntBetween100And200()
+        {
+            return Randomizer<int>.Create(new IntRange(100, 200));
+        }
+```
+It will return you an integer between 100 and 200.
+
+Here is another example where the Randomizer generates a random string based on the lorem ipsum plugin:
+```csharp
+        public string GiveMeSomeRandomLoremIpsumText()
+        {
+            Randomizer<string>.Create(new Lipsum(LipsumFlavor.LoremIpsum));
+        }
+```
+
 ##Available Plugins
 
 The ObjectFiller.NET is easy to extend, you can write your own plugins for it.