-In SimGrid, WiFi networks are modeled as regular links with a specific
-attribute, and these links are then added to routes between hosts. The main
-difference When using ns-3 WiFi networks is that the network performance is not
-given by the link bandwidth and latency but by the access point WiFi
-characteristics, and the distance between the access point and the hosts (called
-station in the WiFi world).
-
-So, to declare a new WiFi network, simply declare a link with the ``WiFi``
-sharing policy as you would do in a pure SimGrid simulation (you must still
-provide the ``bandwidth`` and ``latency`` attributes even if they are ignored,
-because they are mandatory to the SimGrid XML parser).
+In SimGrid, WiFi networks are modeled with WiFi zones, where a zone contains
+the access point of the WiFi network and the hosts connected to it (called
+station in the WiFi world). Links inside WiFi zones are modeled as regular
+links with a specific attribute, and these links are then added to routes
+between hosts. The main difference When using ns-3 WiFi networks is that
+the network performance is not given by the link bandwidth and latency but
+by the access point WiFi characteristics, and the distance between the access
+point and the hosts.
+
+So, to declare a new WiFi network, simply declare a zone with the ``WIFI``
+routing.