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@@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ The {@link module:core/editor/editor~Editor `Editor`} class is a base to impleme
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Plugins are a way to introduce editor features. In CKEditor 5 even {@link module:typing/typing~Typing typing} is a plugin. What is more, the {@link module:typing/typing~Typing} plugin depends on the {@link module:typing/input~Input} and {@link module:typing/delete~Delete} plugins which are responsible for handling the methods of inserting text and deleting content, respectively. At the same time, some plugins need to customize <kbd>Backspace</kbd> behavior in certain cases and handle it by themselves. This leaves the base plugins free of any non-generic knowledge.
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-Another important aspect of how existing CKEditor 5 plugins are implemented is the split into engine and UI parts. For example, the {@link module:basic-styles/bold/boldediting~BoldEditing} plugin introduces the schema definition, mechanisms rendering `<strong>` tags, commands to apply and remove bold from text, while the {@link module:basic-styles/bold/boldui~BoldUI} plugin adds the UI of the feature (i.e. the button). This feature split is meant to allow for greater reuse (one can take the engine part and implement their own UI for a feature) as well as for running CKEditor 5 on the server side. At the same time, the feature split [is not perfect yet and will be improved](https://github.com/ckeditor/ckeditor5/issues/488).
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+Another important aspect of how existing CKEditor 5 plugins are implemented is the split into engine and UI parts. For example, the {@link module:basic-styles/bold/boldediting~BoldEditing} plugin introduces the schema definition, mechanisms rendering `<strong>` tags, commands to apply and remove bold from text, while the {@link module:basic-styles/bold/boldui~BoldUI} plugin adds the UI of the feature (i.e. the button). This feature split is meant to allow for greater reuse (one can take the engine part and implement their own UI for a feature) as well as for running CKEditor 5 on the server side.
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The tl;dr of this is that:
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