docs: make docs a bit shorter, so it's more consumable

doc/AG0044.md

@@ -101,52 +101,6 @@ public async Task InteractWithSlowElementAsync(ILocator element)
     - Can become flaky or inconsistent
     - Are harder to debug when they fail
 
-## How to Fix It
-1. **Use Proper Wait Strategies**:
-   ```csharp
-   // Instead of Force = true
-   await element.WaitForAsync(new() 
-   { 
-       State = WaitForSelectorState.Visible,
-       Timeout = 5000 
-   });
-   await element.ClickAsync();
-   ```
-
-2. **Adjust Timeouts When Needed**:
-   ```csharp
-   await element.ClickAsync(new() { Timeout = 10000 });
-   ```
-
-3. **Use State Assertions**:
-   ```csharp
-   await element.WaitForAsync(new() { State = WaitForSelectorState.Enabled });
-   await Assertions.Expect(element).ToBeVisibleAsync();
-   await element.ClickAsync();
-   ```
-
-4. **Handle Dynamic Content**:
-   ```csharp
-   await page.WaitForLoadStateAsync(LoadState.NetworkIdle);
-   await element.WaitForAsync();
-   await element.ClickAsync();
-   ```
-
-## Benefits
-- More reliable and stable tests
-- Better representation of real user interactions
-- Easier debugging when tests fail
-- Catches actual UI/UX issues
-- More maintainable test code
-
-## Exceptions
-Force option might be acceptable in very specific scenarios:
-- Testing error cases where elements are intentionally obscured
-- Dealing with known browser-specific edge cases
-- Temporary workarounds while investigating underlying issues
-
-However, these should be rare exceptions and well-documented.
-
 ## References
 - [Playwright Actionability](https://playwright.dev/dotnet/docs/actionability)
 - [Playwright Forcing Actions](https://playwright.dev/dotnet/docs/actionability#forcing-actions)