Errata

Creating Web Sites: The Missing Manual

Errata for Creating Web Sites: The Missing Manual

Submit your own errata for this product.

The errata list is a list of errors and their corrections that were found after the product was released. If the error was corrected in a later version or reprint the date of the correction will be displayed in the column titled "Date Corrected".

The following errata were submitted by our customers and approved as valid errors by the author or editor.

Color key: Serious technical mistake Minor technical mistake Language or formatting error Typo Question Note Update

Version Location Description Submitted By Date submitted Date corrected
Printed
Page 27
In Power Users' box, 3rd paragraph, 2nd sentence

sentence reads "...small programs than run inside..." and should be "...small programs that run inside..."

Anonymous   
Printed
Page 46
Freqently Asked Question box, 1st bullet item, 1st sentence

"Newer Web standards like XHTML (see page XXXX)..."

NOW READS:
"Newer Web standards like XHTML (see page 47)..."

Anonymous    Feb 01, 2006
Printed
Page 55
1st paragraph (under point 3)

"through a number of other Web servers"
changed to:
"through a number of other networking devices"

Anonymous    May 01, 2007
Printed
Page 93
Figure 4-7 explanation. 6th line from bottom

....by editing the WYSYWIG ....
changed to:
....by editing the WYSIWYG ....

Anonymous    May 01, 2007
Printed
Page 118
Up To Speed sidebar

In the 5th paragraph of the sidebar, which is the line Hello Bye, there should be three full spaces, not just one, between the words Hello and Bye.

Anonymous   
Printed
Page 119
2nd line

"...you'll learn about tags for those on page 125."

NOW READS:
"...you'll learn about tags for those on page 126."

Anonymous    Feb 01, 2006
Printed
Page 130
code lines at top of page

The definition lines (the three lines beginning "To Perform," "Secretly," and "Purchasing") should be indented under the words they define. (See page 129 for the description of how this formatting is supposed to look. The example on p. 130 should match what's described on 129.

Anonymous   
Printed
Page 132
4th line from bottom of page

"...use one of the generic tags discussed earlier, like <span> (see page 132)."

NOW READS:
"...use one of the generic tags discussed earlier, like <span> (see page 125)."

Anonymous    Feb 01, 2006
Printed
Page 133
Figure 5-14, top screenshot, 4th line from bottom

"<p>Superscript is handy for chemistry:"

NOW READS:
"<p>Subscript is handy for chemistry:"

Anonymous    Mar 01, 2006
Printed
Page 133
Figure 5-14, bottom screenshot, bottom line

"Superscript is handy for chemistry: H O "
2
NOW READS:
"Subscript is handy for chemistry: H O "
2

Anonymous    Mar 01, 2006
Printed
Page 133
Figure 5-14,

replaced the *lower* figure with this one -
http://examples.oreilly.com/9780596008420/Figure-5-14b.jpg

Anonymous    May 01, 2007
Printed
Page 153
1st paragraph, last sentence

"For example, a color that's composed of red, green, and blue,
each set to 0, appears white; on the other hand, all those
values set to 255 generates black."

NOW READS:
"For example, a color that's composed of red, green, and blue,
each set to 255, appears white; on the other hand, all those
values set to 0 generates black."

Anonymous    Feb 01, 2006
Printed
Page 153
FAQ Box, 3rd paragraph, 2nd line

Today, the world is a little different, and you'd be hard pressed to find a computer
that can't display at least 16,000 colors (a stardard called 16-bit color, or high
color).
changed to:
Today, the world is a little different, and you'd be hard pressed to find a computer
that can't display at least 65,536 colors (a stardard called 16-bit color, or high
color)

Anonymous    May 01, 2007
Printed
Page 168
Figure 6-11, descriptive text, 2nd sentence from bottom

"...there's no point in shrinking the top margin of the bottom tag
unless you also shrink the top margin of the bottom tag."

NOW READS:
"...there's no point in shrinking the top margin of the bottom tag
unless you also shrink the bottom margin of the top tag."

Anonymous    Feb 01, 2006
Printed
Page 193
1st paragraph, 3rd line

"...only one line of text of text can..."

NOW READS:
"...only one line of text can..."

Anonymous    Feb 01, 2006
Printed
Page 193
Last paragraph, 1st sentence

"Notice that this style is given a class name (groove)."

NOW READS:
"Notice that this style is given a class name (GrooveBorder)."

Anonymous    Feb 01, 2006
Printed
Page 223
1st paragraph below Figure 8-5, last sentence

"For a rectangle, you only need two points--the top-left corner, and
the bottom left corner."

NOW READS:
"For a rectangle, you only need two points--the top-left corner, and
the bottom-right corner."

Anonymous    Feb 01, 2006
Printed
Page 368
Figure 13-22

Figure 13-22 is incorrect. It has been replaced with the figure found here -
http://examples.oreilly.com/9780596008420/Missing_Figure_13-22.jpeg

the new caption text is:
"With an option field, you can collect additional information about the type of
product the buyer wants. This is useful if you offer the same item in
multiple colors or sizes. To create an option field, you choose the type of
control you'll use (a drop-down menu or text box). For a drop-down menu, you
then supply the allowed options from which the buyer can choose. PayPal lets
you create two option fields."

Anonymous    May 01, 2007