@@ -322,17 +322,17 @@ class in the Matplotlib API, and the one you will be working with most
322322# ax.grid(True)
323323#
324324#
325- # The figure also has its own text, lines, patches and images, which you
326- # can use to add primitives directly. The default coordinate system for
327- # the ``Figure`` will simply be in pixels (which is not usually what you
328- # want) but you can control this by setting the transform property of
329- # the ``Artist`` you are adding to the figure.
330- #
331- # .. TODO: Is that still true?
332- #
333- # More useful is "figure coordinates" where (0, 0) is the bottom-left of
334- # the figure and (1, 1) is the top-right of the figure which you can
335- # obtain by setting the ``Artist`` transform to :attr:`fig.transFigure
325+ # The figure also has its own ``images``, `` lines``, `` patches`` and ``text``
326+ # attributes, which you can use to add primitives directly. When doing so, the
327+ # default coordinate system for the ``Figure`` will simply be in pixels (which
328+ # is not usually what you want). If you instead use Figure-level methods to add
329+ # Artists (e.g., using `.Figure.text` to add text), then the default coordinate
330+ # system will be "figure coordinates" where (0, 0) is the bottom-left of the
331+ # figure and (1, 1) is the top-right of the figure.
332+ #
333+ # As with all ``Artist``\s, you can control this coordinate system by setting
334+ # the transform property. You can explicitly use " figure coordinates" by
335+ # setting the ``Artist`` transform to :attr:`fig.transFigure
336336# <matplotlib.figure.Figure.transFigure>`:
337337
338338import matplotlib .lines as lines
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