manual/files/asset_libraries/introduction.rst

@@ -75,9 +75,11 @@ Primitive assets are data-blocks that are either **linked or appended** to the c
 Examples are objects, materials, and worlds. These can be dragged from the Asset Browser into
 the scene (objects and worlds), or onto existing objects (materials).
 
-Preset assets are data-blocks that are loaded and then **applied** to something.
-An example is a pose asset. When applying the pose, the data-block is loaded
-from its blend-file, and then the pose is applied to the active armature.
+Preset assets are data-blocks that are loaded and then **applied** to something or **activated**.
+An example is a pose asset. When applying the pose, the data-block is loaded from its blend-file,
+and then the pose is applied to the active armature. Brush assets are an example of an asset type
+that is activated. They get loaded into the current file and activated for painting or sculpting,
+but don't get saved in the file.
 
 In the future, the asset type definition will be expanded;
 see :ref:`asset-libraries-future-development` for more info.
@@ -120,10 +122,9 @@ When using *Mark as Asset*, an automatic preview is generated.
 If you want, you can also change or replace this with an image of your own choosing;
 use the folder button next to the preview image in the Asset Details region of the Asset Browser.
 
-For preset assets, there will be a dedicated button for the different asset types.
-Currently poses are the only preset assets; use the **Create Pose Asset** button in the Action editor.
-This will copy the pose of the selected bones into a new Action, mark it as asset,
-and put it into the currently active asset catalog if there is an Asset Browser open.
+For preset assets, there will be a dedicated button for the different asset types. For example for
+poses there is a **Create Pose Asset** button in the Action editor. Brush assets are created by
+using **Duplicate Asset** from existing brush assets.
 
 After creating the asset, make sure the current blend-file is saved in your asset library.
 Blender does not copy the asset into the asset library for you.
@@ -261,6 +262,10 @@ or as an add-on; the rule above applies to Blender itself, not to its add-ons.
 Asset Pushing
 -------------
 
+.. note::
+   The introduction of Brush assets in Blender 4.3 includes support for an asset pushing concept as
+   described here. This might be brought to more asset types in future.
+
 Asset **pushing** is a way of getting assets into the asset library, where you are working on a file
 and want to copy the asset from that file into the library. This is a concept that appears deceptively simple.
 In certain cases it is actually simple, but often enough it gets quite complex. For example,