diff --git a/PluginsInfo.md b/PluginsInfo.md
index 9f02720bc1b84b8c3537385a61ba1f5ed531dc13..33e19f05fa1e96f0699f16b16fd4e13fc6a80240 100644
--- a/PluginsInfo.md
+++ b/PluginsInfo.md
@@ -5,8 +5,8 @@
 ## Installing wolf(core)
 
 ```
-git clone https://gitlab.iri.upc.edu/mobile_robotics/wolf_projects/wolf_lib/plugins/core.git
-cd core
+git clone https://gitlab.iri.upc.edu/mobile_robotics/wolf_projects/wolf_lib/wolf.git
+cd wolf 
 mkdir build & cd build
 cmake ..
 make
@@ -32,8 +32,8 @@ If you want to use the core, you just need to have it installed and in your CMak
 `find_package(wolf REQUIRED)`.
 
 If wolf is indeed installed, this will define two variables
-`${wolf_INCLUDE_DIR}` which will contain the path to the wolf include directory
-and `${wolf_LIBRARY}` which will contain the path to the wolf library.
+`${wolf_INCLUDE_DIRS}` which will contain the path to the wolf include directory
+and `${wolf_LIBRARIES}` which will contain the path to the wolf library.
 
 ## Using wolf plugins
 
@@ -41,13 +41,13 @@ If you also want to use some wolf plugin, you just follow the same procedure, ch
 `find_package(wolf<plugin name> REQUIRED)`.
 
 If the pluging is indeed installed, this will define two variables
-`${wolf<plugin name>_INCLUDE_DIR}` which will contain the path to the plugin's include directory
-and `${wolf<plugin name>_LIBRARY}` which will contain the path to the plugin's library.
+`${wolf<plugin name>_INCLUDE_DIRS}` which will contain the path to the plugin's include directory
+and `${wolf<plugin name>_LIBRARIES}` which will contain the path to the plugin's library.
 
-As an example, suppose that we want to use the _vision_ plugin. First, we will clone and install it
+As an example, suppose that we want to use the _laser_ plugin. First, we will clone and install it
 ```
-git clone https://gitlab.iri.upc.edu/mobile_robotics/wolf_projects/wolf_lib/plugins/vision.git
-cd vision
+git clone https://gitlab.iri.upc.edu/mobile_robotics/wolf_projects/wolf_lib/plugins/laser.git
+cd laser 
 mkdir build && cd build
 cmake ..
 make
@@ -56,15 +56,12 @@ sudo make install
 
 Then, in the CMakeLists.txt of the application we are developing we will put the following line
 ```
-find_package(wolfvision REQUIRED)
+find_package(wolflaser REQUIRED)
 ```
 if the plugin has been correctly installed, and thus find_package succeeds, then it will define two variables
 
-- ${wolfvision_INCLUDE_DIRS} which is the path to the includes. It should have the value `/usr/local/include/iri-algorithms/wolf/plugin_vision`
-- ${wolfvision_LIBRARIES} which is the path to the compiled (& linked) library. It should have the value `/usr/local/lib/iri-algorithms/libwolfvision.so`
-
-**IMPORTANT NOTE** For the time being, each plugin is only responsible for finding their own includes and library. This means that for instance wolfvision, which obviously requires
-the _core_ plugin, will not find its own dependencies. It is the responsibility of the programmer to do `find_package(wolf REQUIRED)` to get the includes and library. In the future this will change and each plugin will be responsible for finding all the necessary dependencies.
+- ${wolflaser_INCLUDE_DIRS} which is the path to the includes. It should have the value `/usr/local/include/iri-algorithms/wolf/plugin_laser;/usr/local/include/iri-algorithms` 
+- ${wolfvision_LIBRARIES} which is the path to the required libraries. It should have the value `/usr/local/lib/iri-algorithms/libwolflaser.so;/usr/local/lib/iri-algorithms/liblaser_scan_utils.so` 
 
 # Creating your plugin