diff --git a/archiver/listfield.py b/archiver/listfield.py
index d1d5c38..204c633 100644
--- a/archiver/listfield.py
+++ b/archiver/listfield.py
@@ -22,6 +22,9 @@ class IntegerListField(models.TextField):
 		#Process a database string
 		
 		#Validation first
+		if len(value) <= 0:
+			return []
+
 		if value[0] != '[' or value[-1] != ']':
 			raise ValidationError("Invalid input to parse a list of integers!")
 
@@ -43,6 +46,6 @@ class IntegerListField(models.TextField):
 
 		separator_string = ", "
 
-		list_elements = separator_string.join(value)
+		list_elements = separator_string.join(map(str, value))
 
 		return "[" + list_elements + "]"
diff --git a/archiver/models.py b/archiver/models.py
index da5acfc..e277f24 100644
--- a/archiver/models.py
+++ b/archiver/models.py
@@ -3,3 +3,4 @@ from django.db import models
 # Create your models here.
 from archive import Archive
 from song import Song
+from playlist import Playlist
diff --git a/archiver/playlist.py b/archiver/playlist.py
index 0003d77..c4d7c6d 100644
--- a/archiver/playlist.py
+++ b/archiver/playlist.py
@@ -5,7 +5,15 @@ from listfield import IntegerListField
 
 """
 Playlist model
-Each playlist is a high-level ordering of songs. That's really it...
+Each playlist is a high-level ordering of songs. There really isn't much to a playlist - just its name, and the songs inside it.
+However, we need to have a way to guarantee song order, in addition to re-ordering. A ManyToMany field can't do this.
+As such, a custom IntegerListField is implemented - it takes a python list of ints, converts it to a text field in the DB,
+and then back to a python list. This way, we can guarantee order, and have a song appear multiple times.
+The IntegerListField itself uses the ID of each song as the int in a list. For example, a list of:
+	[1, 3, 5, 17]
+
+Means that the playlist is made up of four songs. The order of the playlist is the song with index 1, 3, 5, and 17.
+Additionally, the ManyToMany field is included to make sure we don't use the global Songs manager - it just seems hackish.
 """
 
 class Playlist (models.Model):
@@ -91,8 +99,9 @@ class Playlist (models.Model):
 		"""Export this internal playlist to a file format."""
 		#Default m3u playlist type, support others as I build them.
 
-		if playlist_type = "pls":
+		if playlist_type == "pls":
 			pass
 
 		else:
 			#Export m3u, default option
+			pass