Update README.md

README.md

@@ -93,9 +93,10 @@ Note: Utilize either the `set()` or `cond()` command in 'Replace with:' to chann
 | **LCNT** | Count of the detected string within the line. |
 | **COL**  | Column number where the string was found (CSV-Scope option selected).|
 | **MATCH**| Contains the text of the detected string, in contrast to `CAP` variables which correspond to capture groups in regex patterns. |
-| **CAP1**, **CAP2**, ...  | Represent the variables of regex capture groups (such as $1, $2, ...). In the 'Use Variables' environment, these can be used for calculations and in conditions.|
-| |**Capture Group Variables::** Traditional capture group references ($1, $2, ...) are not resolved in the 'Use Variables' environment. Use `CAP1`, `CAP2`, etc., instead for proper functionality. |
-| |**Decimal Separator:** When `MATCH` and `CAP` variables are used to read numerical values for further calculations, both dot (.) and comma (,) can serve as decimal separators. However, these variables do not support the use of thousands separators. |
+| **CAP1**, **CAP2**, ...  | These variables are equivalents to regex capture groups, designed for use in the 'Use Variables' environment. Unlike their counterparts ($1, $2, ...), they are specifically suited for calculations and conditional operations within this environment.|
+
+**Decimal Separator**<br>
+When `MATCH` and `CAP` variables are used to read numerical values for further calculations, both dot (.) and comma (,) can serve as decimal separators. However, these variables do not support the use of thousands separators.
 
 ### Command Overview
 #### String Composition