Merge branch 'wip'

Author: Rollczi

Writerside/topics/Join-Argument.md

@@ -28,15 +28,39 @@ Let's consider the following command usage:
 
 ```
 /ban JohnDoe Offensive language and behavior
-In this case, the `target` parameter will represent the player "JohnDoe", and the `reason` parameter will represent the string "Offensive language and behavior." The @Join annotation automatically combines all the remaining text arguments into the reason parameter.
+target = JohnDoe
+reason = Offensive language and behavior
 ```
 
 ## Notes
-- The `@Join `annotation is particularly useful when you want to capture a variable number of arguments into a single string.
+- The `@Join` annotation is particularly useful when you want to capture a variable number of arguments into a single string.
 - The joined string includes spaces between the original arguments, making it suitable for textual descriptions or reasons.
 
 ## Additional Options
 
 
+- The `limit` option allows developers to specify the
+maximum number of arguments to include in the joined string. 
+- On the other hand, the `separator` option enables developers to define a custom string that separates each joined
+argument, allowing for fine-grained control over formatting.
 
-In LiteCommands, the @Join annotation offers additional options for customization, namely limit and separator. The limit option allows developers to specify the maximum number of arguments to include in the joined string, providing control over the length of the concatenated result. On the other hand, the separator option enables developers to define a custom string that separates each joined argument, allowing for fine-grained control over formatting. These options enhance the flexibility of the @Join annotation, allowing developers to tailor the concatenated string output to their specific needs.
+```java
+@Command(name = "ban")
+public class BanCommand {
+    @Execute
+    public void ban(
+        @Arg Player target,
+        @Join(limit = 10, separator = "-") String reason
+    ) {
+        // Command implementation
+    }
+}
+```
+
+Let's consider the following command usage:
+
+```
+/ban JohnDoe Offensive language and behavior
+target = JohnDoe
+reason = Offensive-language-and-behavior
+```