Better explanation of scoped functions and variables.

README.md

@@ -368,16 +368,14 @@ me().on("click", async event => {
 * `f`, `fn` = function
 
 #### Scope functions and variables inside `<script>`
-  * ⭐ Use a block
-    * `{ let scoped = 1; function hey(text) { alert(text) }; me().on('click', ev => { hey("hi") }) }`
-    * `let` is scoped in `{ }` blocks!
+  * ⭐ Use a block `{ let note = "hi"; function hey(text) { alert(text) }; me().on('click', ev => { hey(note) }) }`
+    * `let` and `function` is scoped within `{ }`
   * ⭐ Use `me()`
     *  `me().hey = (text) => { alert(text) }`
     *  `me().on('click', (ev) => { me(ev).hey("hi") })`
-  * ⭐ Use an event
-    * `me().on('click', ev => { /* add and call function here */ })`
+  * ⭐ Use an event `me().on('click', ev => { /* add and call function here */ })`
   * Use an inline module: `<script type="module">`
-    * Warning: When using a module `me()` can no longer see `parentElement`, this means explicit selectors are required: `me(".mybutton")`
+    * Note: `me()` in modules will not see `parentElement`, explicit selectors are required: `me(".mybutton")`
 
 #### Select a void element like `<input type="text" />`
 * Use: `me('-')` or `me('prev')` or `me('previous')`