Enum.md

@@ -11,12 +11,15 @@ create_enum :roles, %i(visitor manager admin)
 
 Some other examples are:
 ```ruby
+# Only for Rails < 7.0
 # ['status_foo', 'status_bar']
 create_enum :status, %i(foo bar), prefix: true
 # 'foo_tst', 'bar_tst']
 create_enum :status, %i(foo bar), suffix: 'tst'
 ```
 
+> NOTE: The `create_enum` method now exists on Rails, so it was removed from the gem, preventing the use of prefix and suffix. However, the `add_enum_values` still exists only in this gem.
+
 You can also manage this type along other migrations, renaming, adding values, or deleting it.
 ```ruby
 # Rename enum by renaming the type it represents
@@ -38,9 +41,10 @@ Once you've created the type, you can use it while creating your table in three
 ```ruby
 create_table :users do |t|
   t.string :name
-  t.role :role                            # Uses the type of the column, since enum is a type
-  t.enum :status                          # Figures the type name from the column name
-  t.enum :last_status, subtype: :status   # Explicit tells the type to be used
+  t.role :role                              # Uses the type of the column, since enum is a type
+  t.enum :status                            # Figures the type name from the column name    !! ONLY RAILS <  7.0
+  t.enum :last_status, subtype: :status     # Explicit tells the type to be used            !! ONLY RAILS <  7.0
+  t.enum :last_status, enum_type: :status   # This is the official Rails 7.0 syntax         !! ONLY RAILS >= 7.0
 end
 ```
 
@@ -93,7 +97,7 @@ You have to go to each of your models and enable the functionality for each enum
 ```ruby
 # models/user.rb
 class User < ActiveRecord::Base
-  enum :role, :status
+  torque_enum :role, :status
 end
 ```