Greek Documentation

documentation/Greek/Greek.md

@@ -36,7 +36,7 @@ First, unification of the glyphs was achieved. Practice shows (compare for examp
   **<img src="https://github.com/StefanPeev/Common-Serif/blob/main/images/uni1FBD_Koronis.png" width="150" />** **<img src="https://github.com/StefanPeev/Common-Serif/blob/main/images/uni1FBF_Psili.png" width="150" />** **<img src="https://github.com/StefanPeev/Common-Serif/blob/main/images/uni1FFE_Dasia.png" width="150" />** **<img src="https://github.com/StefanPeev/Common-Serif/blob/main/images/uni0384_Tonos.png" width="150" />** **<img src="https://github.com/StefanPeev/Common-Serif/blob/main/images/uni1FFD_Oxia.png" width="150" />** **<img src="https://github.com/StefanPeev/Common-Serif/blob/main/images/uni1FEF_Varia.png" width="150" />**  
   **<img src="https://github.com/StefanPeev/Common-Serif/blob/main/images/uni1F00_alpha_psili.png" width="150" />** **<img src="https://github.com/StefanPeev/Common-Serif/blob/main/images/uni1F01_alpha_dasia.png" width="150" />** **<img src="https://github.com/StefanPeev/Common-Serif/blob/main/images/uni03AC_alphatonos.png" width="150" />** **<img src="https://github.com/StefanPeev/Common-Serif/blob/main/images/uni1F71_alpha_oxia.png" width="150" />** **<img src="https://github.com/StefanPeev/Common-Serif/blob/main/images/uni1F70_alpha_varia.png" width="150" />**  
 
-We must notice that tonos, oxia, varia, koronis, psili, dasia are placed on top of the lowercase Greek letters. However, the following positioning exists for the Greek uppercase letters: tonos, oxia, varia, koronis, psili, dasia are placed on the left of the uppercase letters. This raises the question of what tactic to choose for the successful positioning of diacritics in upper and lowercase letters. Two approaches are possible: a) using anchors, b) using code syntaxes. Using anchors is a safe way to position elements via mark to base positioning, but it implies much more limited options for flexibility with different types of diacritics. It is why the code syntaxes is prefered in Common Serif project. As an example we can point to Alpha with Psili (see next image).   
+We must notice that tonos, oxia, varia, koronis, psili, dasia are placed on top of the lowercase Greek letters. However, the following positioning exists for the Greek uppercase letters: tonos, oxia, varia, koronis, psili, dasia are placed on the top left of the uppercase letters, aligned with the top of the uppercase letters. This raises the question of what tactic to choose for the successful positioning of diacritics in upper and lowercase letters. Two approaches are possible: a) using anchors, b) using code syntaxes. Using anchors is a safe way to position elements via mark to base positioning, but it implies much more limited options for flexibility with different types of diacritics. It is why the [code syntaxes](https://youtu.be/dyQkrFk8EGA?si=tunqz9Hbhms5XXrV) is prefered in Common Serif project. As an example we can point to Alpha with Psili (see next image).   
 
 **<img src="https://github.com/StefanPeev/Common-Serif/blob/main/images/Alpha_Psili_UC.png" width="100%" />**