--- ref.tex~	2020-11-25 12:15:28.409713583 +0000
+++ ref.tex	2020-11-25 12:27:00.814178509 +0000
@@ -3816,7 +3816,7 @@
 An object can contain class or static fields: these fields are global to the object type,
 and act like global variables, but are known only in the scope of the object.
 The difference between static and class variables is purely the mode in which they work:
-The \var{static} keyword will always work, the \var{class} keyword will need \var{\{\$MODE DELPHI\}}.
+The \var{static} keyword will always work, the \var{class} keyword will need \var{\{\$MODE DELPHI\}} or \var{\{\$MODE OBJFPC\}}.
 
 They can be referenced from within the objects methods, but can also be referenced from
 outside the object by providing the fully qualified name.
@@ -3824,7 +3824,6 @@
 For instance, the output of the following program:
 \begin{verbatim}
 {$mode delphi}
-{$static on}
 type
   cl=object
     l : longint; static;

--- prog.tex~	2020-11-25 12:25:37.789164345 +0000
+++ prog.tex	2020-11-25 12:27:00.814178509 +0000
@@ -1697,16 +1697,6 @@
 debugging. 
 \end{remark}
 
-\subsection{\var{\protect\$STATIC} : Allow use of \var{Static} keyword.}
-
-If you specify the \var{\{\$STATIC ON\}} directive, then \var{Static}
-methods are allowed for objects. \var{Static} objects methods do not require
-a \var{Self} variable. They are equivalent to \var{Class} methods for
-classes. By default, \var{Static} methods are not allowed. Class methods
-are always allowed. Note that also static fields can be defined.
-
-This directive is equivalent to the \var{-St} command line option.
-
 \subsection{\var{\protect\$STOP} : Generate fatal error message}
 
 The following code