Update characterrange.rst

docs/general/application.rst

@@ -60,6 +60,7 @@ Array of ``GpuAccelType`` enums, or null if no viewers are open; read-only. One
 - ``SOFTWARE``
 
 **Example**
+
 The following sample code checks the current computer's available GPU acceleration types, and sets it to Metal if available.
 
 .. code:: javascript

docs/general/globals.rst

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
 Global functions
 ################
 
-These globally available functions that are specific to After Effects. Any JavaScript object or function can call these functions, which allow you to display text in a small (3-line) area of the Info panel, to convert numeric time values to and from string values, or to generate a random number.
+These globally available functions are specific to After Effects. Any JavaScript object or function can call these functions, which allow you to display text in a small (3-line) area of the Info panel, to convert numeric time values to and from string values, or to generate a random number.
 
 
 ==========================  ===================================================

docs/introduction/classhierarchy.rst

@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@
 After Effects Class Hierarchy
 #############################
 
-This section lists the class hierarchies for relevant AE API elements. For a primer on what this means, see :ref:`Javascript.Classes`
+This section lists the class hierarchies for relevant AE API elements. For a primer on what this means, see :ref:`Javascript.Classes`.
 
 When using this guide, any objects that exist as part of a class hierarchy will note whether they exist as a subclass or base class (or both) of another object.
 

docs/other/preferences.rst

@@ -12,9 +12,9 @@ The Preferences object provides an easy way to manage internal AE preferences, s
 
 Preferences are identified by section and key within the file, and each key name is associated with a value.
 
-In the preferences file, section names are enclosed in brackets and quotation marks, and key names are listing in quotation marks below the sectionname. All values are strings.
+In the preferences file, section names are enclosed in brackets and quotation marks, and key names are listed in quotation marks below the section name. All values are strings.
 
-You can create new preferences with this object, as well as accessing existing preferences.
+You can create new preferences with this object, as well as access existing preferences.
 
 As of Version 12/CC, preferences and settings methods now take a third argument to specify the target preferences file if Section/Key is not in "Adobe After Effects $versionNumber.x Prefs.txt".
 

docs/other/settings.rst

@@ -12,9 +12,9 @@ The Settings object provides an easy way to manage settings for third-party scri
 
 Settings are identified by section and key within the file, and each key name is associated with a value.
 
-In the settings file, section names are enclosed in brackets and quotation marks, and key names are listing in quotation marks below the sectionname. All values are strings.
+In the settings file, section names are enclosed in brackets and quotation marks, and key names are listed in quotation marks below the section name. All values are strings.
 
-You can create new settings with this object, as well as accessing existing settings.
+You can create new settings with this object, as well as access existing settings.
 
 As of Version 12/CC, preferences and settings methods now take a third argument to specify the target preferences file if Section/Key is not in the main preferences file. See :ref:`Preferences` for more info.
 

docs/text/paragraphrange.rst

@@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ The ParagraphRange object is an accessor to a paragraph range of the :ref:`TextD
 
 - The :ref:`characterStart<ParagraphRange.characterStart>` attribute will report the first character index of the range.
 - The :ref:`characterEnd<ParagraphRange.characterEnd>` attribute will report the (last + 1) character index of the range, such that (:ref:`characterEnd<ParagraphRange.characterEnd>` - :ref:`characterStart<ParagraphRange.characterStart>`) represents the number of characters in the range.
-- The only time these two properties will equal will on an empty last paragraph of the :ref:`TextDocument`.
+- The only time these two properties will equal is on an empty last paragraph of the :ref:`TextDocument`.
 
 When accessed, the ParagraphRange object will check that effective :ref:`characterStart<ParagraphRange.characterStart>` and effective :ref:`characterEnd<ParagraphRange.characterEnd>` of the range remains valid for the current span of the related :ref:`TextDocument`. This is the same rule as applied when the ParagraphRange was created, but because the length of the related :ref:`TextDocument` can change through the addition or removal of characters, the effective :ref:`characterStart<ParagraphRange.characterStart>` and effective :ref:`characterEnd<ParagraphRange.characterEnd>` may no longer be valid. In this situation an exception will be thrown on access, either read or write. The :ref:`isRangeValid<ParagraphRange.isRangeValid>` attribute will return false if the effective range is no longer valid.