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Correction to README.md

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@ -410,10 +410,11 @@ Special keys used within the `propertyTable` of `Create` and `Give` to add speci
* If `propertyName` is a string: Listens to `Instance:GetPropertyChangedSignal(propertyName)`. * If `propertyName` is a string: Listens to `Instance:GetPropertyChangedSignal(propertyName)`.
* If `callback` is a function, it's called with the new property value. * If `callback` is a function, it's called with the new property value.
* If `callback` is a `Value`, its `set` method is called with the new property value. * If `callback` is a `Value`, its `set` method is called with the new property value.
* You might use this for TextBox.Text properties, such that when the value of the TextBox changes so too does the reactive Value Object's value.
* If `propertyName` is a `Value`, `Computed`, or `Element` (reactive object): Creates an `Observer` for this reactive object. * If `propertyName` is a `Value`, `Computed`, or `Element` (reactive object): Creates an `Observer` for this reactive object.
* If `callback` is a function, it's called when the reactive object changes (receives `newValue, oldValue`). * If `callback` is a function, it's called when the reactive object changes (receives `newValue, oldValue`).
* (Using a Value as callback for a reactive propertyName is less common and might imply a two-way binding if not careful, however it is permitted). * (Using a Value as callback for a reactive propertyName is less common and might imply a two-way binding if not careful, however it is permitted).
* You might use this for TextBox.Text properties, such that when the value of the TextBox changes so too does the reactive Value Object's value.
All connections made via these traits are automatically disconnected when the GuiObject they are attached to is destroyed (via `instance:Destroy()` or `Chemical.Destroy()`). All connections made via these traits are automatically disconnected when the GuiObject they are attached to is destroyed (via `instance:Destroy()` or `Chemical.Destroy()`).