Suggestion: Better clarify the assigment operator note on the Operator Precedence documentation page

There are many questions in StackOverflow about this issue (and one more from me): In some cases, the = operator has higher precedence than the one listed on the documentation page, like in the !$a = foo() example.

I know the = operator is a special one, but trying to understand why it behaves like this I asked my dup question in SO. I was pointed out the note in the documentation. I didn't see it because it was after the examples. I didn't read past them.

So my suggestions are:

• Move the note up in the page, perhaps at the end of the precedence table, so it'll have more visibility
• Clarify better that note, because it just says that that behavior happens, but no why it happens, or what are the rules for that.

Thank you very much for your support to PHP ❤️

Start with the linked PHP Operator Precedence documentation page and inspect the precedence table, note, and following examples. Move the note to a more visible position and clarify the rules behind the assignment-operator behavior, then verify that the !$a = foo() example is accurately explained.