Historical errata for Pragmatic Authors Guide, II

“Maybe you assumed that the world would interpret some phase or explanation one way” -> Used ‘phase’ instead of ‘phrase’.

“Other reviewers can came across as being” -> Used ‘came’ instead of ‘come’.

Consider including a small example for the

Is it &lquot; or &lquote; and &rquot; or &rquot;?

Both seem to work so it’s a little moot but pg 77 says “we have to use curly quotes in typeset material, so use “wow!” or &lquote;wow!&rquote;" while the table on the following page leaves off the ‘e’.

The sentence “Everything before that first page of the first chapter is caßlled the frontmatter,” contains a German “s-tsett” character in the word “called”.

Fourth sentence under “Evangelism” has an extra “that”; should just read “It’s not that you have …”

Under “When It All Goes Wrong,” second bullet point, third sentence: it should say “A simple cure” not “An simple cure”

The first paragraph under Highlighting Code contains a `START_` code reference that I believe should be `START_HIGHLIGHT`.

In the description of highlight `START_` should probably be `START_HIGHLIGHT`.

“However, if you end an input line with two spaces or a backslash (which I do here),\\ it will force a new line in the output.”

The backslash is present in the text, and did not force a new line.

“It’s the same in the Markdown preprocesor”

“preprocesor” should be “preprocessor”

“What will I learn? How to create a story using the Hero’s Journey”

is missing a period at the end

Listen to Reviewers, Where are we going next, and how does this fit in?

“the next step is promoting yourself and your book–starting with those very same reviewers.”

Should be em-dash, not en-dash: your book—starting with