--- a/docs/Writerside/topics/string.h.md	Sat Feb 22 18:55:25 2025 +0100
+++ b/docs/Writerside/topics/string.h.md	Sun Feb 23 13:11:46 2025 +0100
@@ -220,8 +220,22 @@
         size_t limit, cxmutstr **output);
 ```
 
-> Documentation work in progress.
->{style="warning"}
+The `cx_strsplit()` function splits the input `string` using the specified delimiter `delim`
+and writes the substrings into the pre-allocated `output` array.
+The maximum number of resulting strings can be specified with `limit`.
+That means, at most `limit-1` splits are performed.
+The function returns the actual number of items written to `output`.
+
+On the other hand, `cx_strsplit_a()` uses the specified `allocator` to allocate the output array,
+and writes the pointer to the allocated memory to `output`.
+
+The functions `cx_strsplit_m()` and `cx_strsplit_ma()` are equivalent to `cx_strsplit()` and `cx_strsplit_a()`,
+except that they work on `cxmustr` instead of `cxstring`.
+
+> The `allocator` in `cx_strsplit_a()` and `cx_strsplit_ma()` is _only_ used to allocate the output array.
+> The strings will always point into the original `string`
+> and you need to use `cx_strdup()` or `cx_strdup_a()` if you want copies or zero-terminated strings after performing the split.  
+{style="note"}
 
 ## Complex Tokenization