Typo with use of "ToDo" appears on multiple pages in chapter 8. 291, 296, 300, 313, 314 : Change "ToDo" to "to do" 300, 302, 307, 208, 311, 313, 318: "ToDo" on blue sticky notes should read "To Do"

NDQ answer 2: "Don’t skip IA, as it can often determine parts of the design when you come to layout the site." Should read "lay out"

The heading should be in sentence case. Change "Determine your Top Level Navigation" to "Determine your top level navigation"

"Come on, Writing is writing." should read, "Come on, writing is writing."

"Rework the copy so that follows the scannability checklist." You left out the word "it"

Note from the Author or Editor:
FIx the second sentence at the top of page 30 to read: "Rework the copy so that it follows the scannability checklist."

theme's (Write down two possible central theme's for Mark's site.) should read "themes".

layout (How you layout your site will affect the overall visual Metaphor...) - in this case should be 'lay out'

breaks (Whitespace helps to breaks up...) should be 'break' users (focuses the users eye towards content.) - missing apostrophe

it's (Not every site needs a gorilla-themed metaphor or a snazzy newspaper layout to reinforce it's content.) - remove apostrophe

"I really can't tell where you guys are going for here." Should read "...what you guys are going for here."

layout (Grids also provide a foundation that allow you to layout your site with solid order and visual logic.) In this case, should be 'lay out'

- "let tell them" (and let tell them to give you as much feedback as possible...) remove 'let' - meet (Make sure that each meet his needs...) should be 'meets'

In the 2nd paragraph, the word "that" is used instead of "than".

Note from the Author or Editor:
Change in the 2nd paragraph: "...different (and better) that what you came up with..." TO: "...different (and better) than what you came up with..."

*Comment linked with left yellow circles it says "Further form the center results in a darker color" should say: "Further from the center results in a lighter color" * Comment linked with blue circles included in color wheel: it says: "Closer to the center results in a lighter color" should say: "Closer to the center results in a darker color"

Note from the Author or Editor:
*Comment linked with left yellow circles it says "Further form the center results in a darker color" should say: "Further from the center results in a lighter color" * Comment linked with blue circles included in color wheel: it says: "Closer to the center results in a lighter color" should say: "Closer to the center results in a darker color"

The note reads, "Each link has it's [sic] own class. so we can assign the right icon to the background." As a minor nit, the period should be a comma. As a larger complaint, here, as in several other places in the book, the authors/editor use apostrophized "it's" when they should use possessive "its" (sans apostrophe). It's a basic error in English usage, and I marvel that it slipped through editing. I've now spotted it literally half a dozen times, and each time it's annoying and distracting. I hope such errors do not indicate a decline in the quality of the *Head First* brand.

The "don't forget to link your css file!" side note points to the red lantern.css from chapter 1.

Note from the Author or Editor:
In the HTML code example on page 237, the file linked in the first <link> tag needs to read "hipster.css" instead of "redlantern.css."

"Audio2Go" should read "Audio-2-Go"

"All ... even in the smaller content hAAders (headers ?)" "That crewate (create ?) a sense ...."

Note from the Author or Editor:
Correct the following typos: "All ... even in the smaller content hAAders" (should read "headers") "That crewate a sense ...." (should read "create")