diff --git a/packages/react/CHANGELOG.md b/packages/react/CHANGELOG.md
index 358df655..ca3bf53d 100644
--- a/packages/react/CHANGELOG.md
+++ b/packages/react/CHANGELOG.md
@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ React Flow 12 is finally out! With a new package name `@xyflow/react`!
 ### Main features
 
 - **SSR / SSG**: you can define `width`, `height` and `handles` for the nodes. This makes it possible to render a flow on the server and hydrate on the client: [SSR guide](http://reactflow.dev/learn/advanced-use/ssr-ssg-configuration)
-  - Details: In v11, `width` and `height` were set by the library as soon as the nodes got measured. This still happens, but we are now using `computed.width` and `computed.height` to store this information. The `positionAbsolute` attribute also gets stored in `computed` . In the previous versions there was always a lot of confusion about `width` and `height`. It’s hard to understand, that you can’t use it for passing an actual width or height. It’s also not obvious that those attributes get added by the library. We think that the new implementation solves both of the problems: `width` and `height` are optional attributes that can be used to define dimensions and everything that is set by the library, is stored in `computed`.
+  - Details: In v11, `width` and `height` were set by the library as soon as the nodes got measured. This still happens, but we are now using `measured.width` and `measured.height` to store this information. In the previous versions there was always a lot of confusion about `width` and `height`. It’s hard to understand, that you can’t use it for passing an actual width or height. It’s also not obvious that those attributes get added by the library. We think that the new implementation solves both of the problems: `width` and `height` are optional attributes that can be used to define dimensions and the measured dimensions are stored in `measured`.
 - **Reactive Flows:** The new hooks `useHandleConnections` and `useNodesData` and the new `updateNode` and `updateNodeData` functions can be used for managing the data flow between your nodes: [computing flows guide](http://reactflow.dev/learn/advanced-use/computing-flows)
   - Details: Working with reactive flows is super common. You update node A and want to react on those changes in the connected node B. Until now everyone had to come up with a custom solution. With this version we want to change this and give you performant helpers to handle this. If you are excited about this, you can check out this example:
 - **Dark mode and css variables:** React Flow now comes with a built-in dark mode, that can be toggled by using the new `colorMode` prop (”light”, “dark” or “system”): [dark mode example](https://reactflow.dev/examples/styling/dark-mode)