diff --git a/documentation/docs/messaging.md b/documentation/docs/messaging.md
index 2ad8f3a1..9078b5d2 100644
--- a/documentation/docs/messaging.md
+++ b/documentation/docs/messaging.md
@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ There are special comments that you can mark messages with.
 
 ## 📢 Channels
 
-`[RUST-SIGNAL]` generates a message channel from Rust to Dart.
+`[RUST-SIGNAL]` generates a message channel from Rust to Dart. Use `[RUST-SIGNAL-BINARY]` to include binary data without the overhead of serialization.
 
 ```proto title="Protobuf"
 // [RUST-SIGNAL]
@@ -24,39 +24,14 @@ StreamBuilder(
       // Return an empty widget.
     }
     MyDataOutput message = rustSignal.message;
-    // Return a filled widget.
-  },
-)
-```
-
-Use `[RUST-SIGNAL-BINARY]` to include binary data without the overhead of serialization.
-
-```proto title="Protobuf"
-// [RUST-SIGNAL-BINARY]
-message MyDataOutput { ... }
-```
-
-```rust title="Rust"
-let binary: Vec<u8> = vec![0; 64];
-MyDataOutput { ... }.send_signal_to_dart(binary);
-```
-
-```dart title="Dart"
-StreamBuilder(
-  stream: MyDataOutput.rustSignalStream,
-  builder: (context, snapshot) {
-    final rustSignal = snapshot.data;
-    if (rustSignal == null) {
-      // Return an empty widget.
-    }
-    MyDataOutput message = rustSignal.message;
+    // Below requires `[RUST-SIGNAL-BINARY]`.
     Uint8List binary = rustSignal.binary;
     // Return a filled widget.
   },
 )
 ```
 
-`[DART-SIGNAL]` generates a message channel from Dart to Rust.
+`[DART-SIGNAL]` generates a message channel from Dart to Rust. Use `[DART-SIGNAL-BINARY]` to include binary data without the overhead of serialization.
 
 ```proto title="Protobuf"
 // [DART-SIGNAL]
@@ -71,28 +46,9 @@ MyDataInput( ... ).sendSignalToRust();
 let receiver = MyDataInput::get_dart_signal_receiver();
 while let Some(dart_signal) = receiver.recv().await {
     let message: MyDataInput = dart_signal.message;
-    // Custom Rust logic here
-}
-```
-
-Use `[DART-SIGNAL-BINARY]` to include binary data without the overhead of serialization.
-
-```proto title="Protobuf"
-// [DART-SIGNAL-BINARY]
-message MyDataInput { ... }
-```
-
-```dart title="Dart"
-final binary = Uint8List(64);
-MyDataInput( ... ).sendSignalToRust(binary);
-```
-
-```rust title="Rust"
-let receiver = MyDataInput::get_dart_signal_receiver();
-while let Some(dart_signal) = receiver.recv().await {
-    let message: MyDataInput = dart_signal.message;
+    // Below requires `[DART-SIGNAL-BINARY]`.
     let binary: Vec<u8> = dart_signal.binary;
-    // Custom Rust logic here
+    // Custom Rust logic goes here.
 }
 ```
 
diff --git a/documentation/docs/state-management.md b/documentation/docs/state-management.md
index 1c336a4b..2bc2422e 100644
--- a/documentation/docs/state-management.md
+++ b/documentation/docs/state-management.md
@@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
 # State Management
 
-This section provides a general guide on effectively managing application state while using Rinf. It is not an introduction to a specific feature of Rinf.
+This section offers a general guide to managing application state effectively with Rinf, rather than introducing a specific Rinf feature.
 
-Rinf performs best when the application logic is written entirely in Rust, with Flutter used solely for the GUI. In such cases, you might want to store the application state in Rust.
+Rinf performs best when the application logic is written entirely in Rust, with Flutter used solely for the GUI. Given that, you might want to store the application state in Rust.
 
 ## 💥 Actor Model
 
diff --git a/flutter_package/example/native/hub/src/common.rs b/flutter_package/example/native/hub/src/common.rs
index 3115f963..fbe289e2 100644
--- a/flutter_package/example/native/hub/src/common.rs
+++ b/flutter_package/example/native/hub/src/common.rs
@@ -3,5 +3,8 @@ use std::error::Error;
 /// This `Result` type alias allows handling any error type
 /// that implements the `Error` trait.
 /// In practice, it is recommended to use custom solutions
-/// or crates dedicated to error handling.
+/// or crates like `anyhow` dedicated to error handling.
+/// Building an app differs from writing a library, as apps
+/// may encounter numerous error situations, which is why
+/// a single, flexible error type is needed.
 pub type Result<T> = std::result::Result<T, Box<dyn Error + Send + Sync>>;