Update the comparison section

Author: ogoffart

README.md

@@ -283,35 +283,33 @@ method. Now send us a Pull Request. 🙂
 [`QVariant`]: https://docs.rs/qmetaobject/latest/qmetaobject/struct.QVariant.html
 [docs.qttypes]: https://docs.rs/qttypes/latest/qttypes/#cargo-features
 
-## Comparison with other projects
+## Comparison to Other Projects
 
-This crate objective is to make idiomatic Rust bindings for QML (and only QML, no QWidgets or other
-non-graphical Qt API) in a way that doesn't need you to know or use C++ and other build system.
-This crates is the best achieving this.
+The primary goal of this crate is to provide idiomatic Rust bindings for QML.
+It focuses solely on QML, not QWidgets or any other non-graphical Qt API.
+The aim is to eliminate the need for users to know or use C++ and other build systems.
+This crate excels in achieving this goal.
 
-* **[CXX-Qt](https://github.com/KDAB/cxx-qt/)** still makes you to write a bit of boiler-plate code
-  in C++ and use extra build step to compile the C++.
-  CXX-Qt is ideal to bring some Rust in an existing C++ project. But less so when you just want to
-  make an UI for a Rust-only application.
+* **[CXX-Qt](https://github.com/KDAB/cxx-qt/)** is an ideal solution for incorporating some Rust into an existing C++ project.
+  CXX-Qt is newer than this crate and utilizes Rust features such as attribute macro,
+  which didn't exist when the qmetaobject crate was designed.
+  (Only derive procedural macro were available in stable Rust at that time)
 
-  The CXX-Qt is also  more recent that this crate and make use of Rust features such as attribute
-  macro, that did not  exist when the qmetaobject crate was designed.
-  (Only derive procedural macro were available in stable rust rust at the time)
+* The **[Rust Qt Binding Generator](https://invent.kde.org/sdk/rust-qt-binding-generator)**
+  is another project that aids in integrating Rust logic into an existing C++/Qt project.
+  This project was also developed before Rust had procedural macros, so it uses an external .json file to generate C++ and Rust code.
 
-* Similarly, the **[Rust Qt Binding Generator](https://invent.kde.org/sdk/rust-qt-binding-generator)**
-  is another project that helps to integrate Rust logic in an existing C++/Qt project. This was also
-  created before rust had procedural macros, so it uses an external .json file to generate C++ and
-  Rust code.
-
-* There exist also a bunch of older crates that tries to provide Rust binding around the Qt C++ API.
+* There are also several older crates that attempted to provide Rust binding around the Qt C++ API.
   Often automatically generated, these bindings are not idiomatic Rust, require unsafe code to use,
-  and are not maintained anymore.
+  and are no longer maintained.
+
+* **[Slint](https://slint.rs)** is a project created by the author of this crate.
+  Slint is not a QML or Qt binding, but a new language inspired from QML, entirely implemented in Rust.
+  It shares the same objective of providing a means to add a UI to a Rust project with idiomatic Rust API, but instead of using QML for the UI, it uses its own language.\
+  [![Slint Logo](https://slint.dev/logo/slint-logo-simple-light.svg)](https://slint.rs)
 
-* **[Slint](https://slint-ui.com)** is a project created by the same author of this crate.
-  It is not a QML or Qt binding at all, but rather a new language similar to QML, entirely
-  implemented in Rust.
-  It has the same goal as providing a new to add a UI to a Rust project with idiomatic Rust API,
-  but instead of using QML for the UI, it uses its own language.
+The qmetaobject crate is currently only being passively maintained as focus has shifted towards developing Slint.
+You are encouraged to explore [Slint](https://slint.rs) as an exciting, innovative alternative for creating GUI in Rust projects.
 
 ## Applications built with this crate