vtbag
diff --git a/‎src/content/docs/tips/pseudo-smooth-scrolling.mdx‎
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@@ -58,12 +58,12 @@ So, it's not the scrollbar slider that smoothly moves from the lower to the uppe
 
 
 
-## How to Avoid?
+## How to Avoid Pseudo-Smooth-Scrolling?
 
 The pseudo-smooth-scrolling effect can be quite appealing if the pages are not too lengthy and you intend to use it deliberately. However, it might also occur unintentionally, especially if you specifically want to avoid smooth scrolling on your pages.
 There are two ways to avoid the effect.
 
-### Just Animate the Root
+### Animate the Root Group of the Dcoument
 The pseudo-smooth-scrolling effect only occurs when the `view-transition-name` is applied to an HTML element other than the top-level `<html>` element. The View Transition API [treats the `:root` element differently](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-view-transitions-1/#capture-the-image). The old and new images of the document element are always constrained to the size of the viewport, meaning the default group animation doesn't transform the position and no scrolling happens at all.
 
 If possible, resist the temptation to apply a view transition name to large content elements. Instead, use the `root` transition group on the document's documentElement to achieve the desired effect. If you fear that your root group now obscures header, footer, and navbar, you can always assign view transition names to those elements, allowing them to enter the view transition layer and [cover portions of the root images](/basics/pseudos/#rendering-pseudo-elements) as needed.  Keep in mind that this technique is likely just a stopgap measure until nested view transition groups become more broadly supported.