Update README.md

README.md

@@ -1,19 +1,19 @@
 # MultiAttributedString
 
-`MultiAttributedString` allows you to create `NSAttributedString` with multiple text attributes applied to different parts of a string based on user-defined symbol delimiters.
+`MultiAttributedString` provides a convenient way to generate `NSAttributedString` with varying text attributes for different sections of a string, based on user-defined symbol delimiters.
 
 ## Features
 
-- [x] Apply different text attributes (such as font, color, link, etc.) to specific portions of a string.
-- [x] Define custom symbol delimiters to specify where attributes should be applied.
-- [ ] Handle escaped symbols to treat them as literals and not as attribute delimiters.
-- [ ] Support nested symbol pairs, with innermost symbols taking precedence.
+- [x] Easily apply varied text attributes (e.g., font, color, links) to distinct parts of a string.
+- [x] Use custom symbol delimiters to dictate where attributes should be applied in the string.
+- [ ] Support for escaped symbols, allowing them to be interpreted as regular characters instead of attribute delimiters.
+- [ ] Capability to handle nested symbol pairs, with attributes from the innermost symbols given priority.
 
 ## Usage
 
 ### Installation
 
-You can add `MultiAttributedString` to your project using Swift Package Manager (SPM):
+To integrate `MultiAttributedString` into your project, use the Swift Package Manager (SPM):
 
 1. In Xcode, go to "File" > "Swift Packages" > "Add Package Dependency..."
 2. Enter `https://github.com/brunomunizaf/MultiAttributedString.git`
@@ -26,17 +26,17 @@ Here's a basic example of how to use `MultiAttributedString`:
 ```swift
 import MultiAttributedString
 
-let pairs = [
-    AttributeSymbolPair(attributes: [.foregroundColor: UIColor.red], symbol: "$"),
-    AttributeSymbolPair(attributes: [.foregroundColor: UIColor.blue], symbol: "#")
-]
-
-let attributedString = NSAttributedString.with("This is $red$ and this is #blue# text.", attributesBetween: pairs)
+let attributedString = "This is $red$ text, and this is #blue small# text".applying(
+  attributes: [
+    "$": [.foregroundColor: UIColor.red],
+    "#": [.foregroundColor: UIColor.blue, .font: UIFont.systemFont(withSize: 10.0)]
+  ]
+)
 ```
 
-In this example, we define symbol pairs (e.g., `$` and `#`) with associated attributes. Then, we create an attributed string using the `NSAttributedString.with(_:attributesBetween:)` method, specifying the input string and the symbol pairs.
+In this example, we define symbol pairs (e.g., `$` and `#`) with associated attributes. Then, we create an attributed string using the `.applying(attributes:)` method.
 
-### Escaping Symbols
+### Escaping Symbols (In progress ⏳)
 
 You can use the backslash (`\`) as an escape character to treat symbols as literals. For example: