diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index bb65d9a2b..f2466614b 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -139,13 +139,13 @@ Rule Name   | Description | Since
 `react-a11y-proptypes`          | For accessibility of your website, enforce the type of aria state and property values are correct. | 2.0.11
 `react-a11y-role-has-required-aria-props` | For accessibility of your website, elements with aria roles must have all required attributes according to the role. <br/>References:<br/>[ARIA Definition of Roles](https://www.w3.org/TR/wai-aria/roles#role_definitions)<br/>[WCAG Rule 90: Required properties and states should be defined](http://oaa-accessibility.org/wcag20/rule/90/)<br/>[WCAG Rule 91: Required properties and states must not be empty](http://oaa-accessibility.org/wcag20/rule/91/)<br/>| 2.0.11
 `react-a11y-role-supports-aria-props`     | For accessibility of your website, enforce that elements with explicit or implicit roles defined contain only `aria-*` properties supported by that `role`. Many aria attributes (states and properties) can only be used on elements with particular roles. Some elements have implicit roles, such as `<a href='hrefValue' />`, which will be resolved to `role='link'`. A reference for the implicit roles can be found at [Default Implicit ARIA Semantics](https://www.w3.org/TR/html-aria/#sec-strong-native-semantics). <br/>References: <br/>* [ARIA attributes can only be used with certain roles](http://oaa-accessibility.org/wcag20/rule/87/)<br/>* [Check aria properties and states for valid roles and properties](http://oaa-accessibility.org/wcag20/rule/84/)<br/>* [Check that 'ARIA-' attributes are valid properties and states](http://oaa-accessibility.org/wcag20/rule/93/)| 2.0.11
-`react-a11y-role`               | For accessibility of your website, elements with aria roles must use a **valid**, **non-abstract** aria role. A reference to role defintions can be found at [WAI-ARIA roles](https://www.w3.org/TR/wai-aria/roles#role_definitions). References:<br/>* [WCAG Rule 92: Role value must be valid](http://oaa-accessibility.org/wcag20/rule/92/)| 2.0.11
+`react-a11y-role`               | For accessibility of your website, elements with aria roles must use a **valid**, **non-abstract** aria role. A reference to role definitions can be found at [WAI-ARIA roles](https://www.w3.org/TR/wai-aria/roles#role_definitions). References:<br/>* [WCAG Rule 92: Role value must be valid](http://oaa-accessibility.org/wcag20/rule/92/)| 2.0.11
 `react-a11y-tabindex-no-positive` | For accessibility of your website, enforce tabindex value is **not greater than zero**. Avoid positive tabindex attribute values to synchronize the flow of the page with keyboard tab order.<br/>References:<br/>[WCAG 2.4.3 - Focus Order](https://www.w3.org/TR/2008/REC-WCAG20-20081211/#navigation-mechanisms-focus-order)<br/>[Audit Rules - tabindex-usage](https://github.com/GoogleChrome/accessibility-developer-tools/wiki/Audit-Rules#tabindex-usage)<br/>[Avoid positive integer values for tabIndex](https://github.com/GoogleChrome/accessibility-developer-tools/wiki/Audit-Rules#ax_focus_03) | 2.0.11
 `react-a11y-titles`             | For accessibility of your website, HTML title elements must not be empty, must be more than one word, and must not be more than 60 characters long.<br/>References:<br/>* [WCAG 2.0 - Requirement 2.4.2 Page Titled (Level A)](http://www.w3.org/TR/WCAG20/#navigation-mechanisms-title)<br/>* [OAA-Accessibility Rule 13: Title element should not be empty](http://oaa-accessibility.org/wcag20/rule/13/)<br/>* [OAA-Accessibility Rule 24: Title content should be concise](http://oaa-accessibility.org/wcag20/rule/24/)<br/>* [OAA-Accessibility Rule 25: Title text must contain more than one word](http://oaa-accessibility.org/wcag20/rule/25/)<br/> | 2.0.11
 `react-anchor-blank-noopener`   | For security reasons, anchor tags with target="_blank" should also include rel="noopener noreferrer". In order to restrict the behavior window.opener access, the original page needs to add a rel="noopener" attribute to any link that has target="_blank". However, Firefox does not support that tag, so you should actually use rel="noopener noreferrer" for full coverage. For more info see: [The target="_blank" vulnerability by example](https://dev.to/ben/the-targetblank-vulnerability-by-example)| 2.0.11
 `react-iframe-missing-sandbox`  | React iframes must specify a sandbox attribute. If specified as an empty string, this attribute enables extra restrictions on the content that can appear in the inline frame. The value of the attribute can either be an empty string (all the restrictions are applied), or a space-separated list of tokens that lift particular restrictions. You many not use both allow-scripts and allow-same-origin at the same time, as that allows the embedded document to programmatically remove the sandbox attribute in some scenarios. | 2.0.10
 `react-no-dangerous-html`       | Do not use React's dangerouslySetInnerHTML API. This rule finds usages of the dangerouslySetInnerHTML API (but not any JSX references). For more info see the [react-no-dangerous-html Rule wiki page](https://github.com/Microsoft/tslint-microsoft-contrib/wiki/react-no-dangerous-html-Rule). | 0.0.2
-`react-this-binding-issue`      | Several errors can occur when using React and React.Component subclasses. When using React components you must be careful to correctly bind the 'this' reference on any methods that you pass off to child components as callbacks. For example, it is common to define a private method called 'onClick' and then specify `onClick={this.onClick}` as a JSX attribute. If you do this then the 'this' reference will be undefined when your private method is invoked. The React documentation suggests that you bind the 'this' reference on all of your methods within the constructor: `this.onClick = this.onClick.bind(this);`. This rule will create a violation if 1) a method reference is passed to a JSX attribute without being bound in the constructor. And 2) a method is bound multiple times in the constructor. Another issue that can occur is binding the 'this' reference to a function within the render() method. For example, many people will create an anonymous lambda within the JSX attribute to avoid the 'this' binding issue: `onClick={() => { this.onClick(); }}`. The problem with this is that a new instance of an anonymous function is created every time render() is invoked. When React compares virutal DOM properties within shouldComponentUpdate() then the onClick property will look like a new property and force a re-render. You should avoid this pattern because creating function instances within render methods breaks any logic within shouldComponentUpdate() methods. This rule creates violations if 1) an anonymous function is passed as a JSX attribute. And 2) if a function instantiated in local scope is passed as a JSX attribute. This rule can be configured via the "allow-anonymous-listeners" parameter. If you want to suppress violations for the anonymous listener scenarios then configure that rule like this: `"react-this-binding-issue": [ true, { 'allow-anonymous-listeners': true } ]` | 2.0.8, 2.0.9
+`react-this-binding-issue`      | Several errors can occur when using React and React.Component subclasses. When using React components you must be careful to correctly bind the 'this' reference on any methods that you pass off to child components as callbacks. For example, it is common to define a private method called 'onClick' and then specify `onClick={this.onClick}` as a JSX attribute. If you do this then the 'this' reference will be undefined when your private method is invoked. The React documentation suggests that you bind the 'this' reference on all of your methods within the constructor: `this.onClick = this.onClick.bind(this);`. This rule will create a violation if 1) a method reference is passed to a JSX attribute without being bound in the constructor. And 2) a method is bound multiple times in the constructor. Another issue that can occur is binding the 'this' reference to a function within the render() method. For example, many people will create an anonymous lambda within the JSX attribute to avoid the 'this' binding issue: `onClick={() => { this.onClick(); }}`. The problem with this is that a new instance of an anonymous function is created every time render() is invoked. When React compares virtual DOM properties within shouldComponentUpdate() then the onClick property will look like a new property and force a re-render. You should avoid this pattern because creating function instances within render methods breaks any logic within shouldComponentUpdate() methods. This rule creates violations if 1) an anonymous function is passed as a JSX attribute. And 2) if a function instantiated in local scope is passed as a JSX attribute. This rule can be configured via the "allow-anonymous-listeners" parameter. If you want to suppress violations for the anonymous listener scenarios then configure that rule like this: `"react-this-binding-issue": [ true, { 'allow-anonymous-listeners': true } ]` | 2.0.8, 2.0.9
 `react-tsx-curly-spacing`       | Consistently use spaces around the brace characters of JSX attributes. You can either allow or ban spaces between the braces and the values they enclose. <br/><br/>One of the two following options are required:<br/>* "always" enforces a space inside of curly braces (default)<br/>* "never" disallows spaces inside of curly braces<br/><br/>By default, braces spanning multiple lines are not allowed with either setting. If you want to allow them you can specify an additional allowMultiline property with the value false. <br/><br/>Examples: <br/>* "react-tsx-curly-spacing": [true, "always"]<br/>* "react-tsx-curly-spacing": [true, "never"]<br/>* "react-tsx-curly-spacing": [true, "never", {"allowMultiline": false}]<br/><br/>References<br/>* [eslint-plugin-react jsx-curly-spacing rule](https://github.com/yannickcr/eslint-plugin-react/blob/master/docs/rules/jsx-curly-spacing.md) <br/>* [tslint-react jsx-curly-spacing rule](https://github.com/palantir/tslint-react)  | 2.0.14
 `react-unused-props-and-state`  | Remove unneeded properties defined in React Props and State interfaces. Any interface named Props or State is defined as a React interface. All fields in these interfaces must be referenced. This rule can be configured with regexes to match custom Props and State interface names. <br/><br/>Example for including all interfaces ending with Props or State: <br/>*[ true, { 'props-interface-regex': 'Props$', 'state-interface-regex': 'State$' } ]* | 2.0.10
 `underscore-consistent-invocation` | Enforce a consistent usage of the _ functions. By default, invoking underscore functions should begin with wrapping a variable in an underscore instance: `_(list).map(...)`. An alternative is to prefer using the static methods on the _ variable: `_.map(list, ...)`. The rule accepts single parameter called 'style' which can be the value 'static' or 'instance': `[true, { "style": "static" }]`| 2.0.10