easy-richtextarea 3.0.148 → 3.0.150

package/README.md

@@ -100,14 +100,6 @@ Or you can just set the `active` attribute directly initially:
 <RichTextarea ... active />
 ```
 
-## Focus and selection
-
-It is important to note that being active and having the focus are not the same thing for a rich textarea element. The former is a concept defined here, the latter is a native property of the underlying DOM element. This is worth mentioning because the concepts of being active and being focused are often used interchangeably elsewhere.
-
-Also, note that the `getSelection()` method will always return a selection even when the underlying DOM element has none. This is because the native `startPosition` and `endPosition` properties of the DOM element, on which the `getSelection()` method ultimately relies, always return values regardless of the presence or otherwise of a selection. If there is no selection, they will both return zero. A textarea element does not always have a selection, however. This can occur before it receives the focus, or if the selection is cleared programmatically by way of the native `removeAllRanges()` method. Despite this, there currently appears to be no reliable way to discern when the underlying selection is present, and so the `getSelection()` method will always return a selection object.
-
-Some good news is that the selection is unaffected by focus. Bear in mind, however, that a selection is not updated until the tick after a DOM element in question receives the focus. For this reason, the rich textarea element will defer the handing off of a focus event for a tick so as to be able to provide the updated selection as one of the arguments to its focus handler.
-
 ## Styles
 
 There is no default styling. The rich textarea element has a class name, however, allowing you to style it with CSS. Or a better way is to use [Easy with Style](https://github.com/djalbat/easy-with-style). For example: