PrintNumber	ErrorLocation	Error	Correction	DateAdded
1	piv	First Printing, June 2011	Second Printing: August 2011	7/25/2011
1	piv	Technical Editor Michael Trent	Technical Editors Michael Trent Wendy Mui	7/28/2011
1	pxvi	About the Technical Reviewer	About the Technical Reviewers	7/28/2011
1	pxvii	You can email or write Mark directly to let us know what you did or didn’t like about this book—as well as what we can do to make our books stronger.	You can email or write directly to let us know what you did or didn’t like about this book—as well as what we can do to make our books stronger.	7/28/2011
1	p141	It says that your add: method will return a Fraction object and that it will take one as its argument as well. The argument will be added to the receiver of the message, which is also a Fraction.	It says that your add: method will return a Fraction object and that it will take one as its argument as well. The argument will be added to the receiver of the message, which is also a Fraction. Note that you need to change your interface section to reflect the fact that the add: method now returns a Fraction object.	7/28/2011
1	p155	NSLog (@"Rectangle: w = %i, h = %i" myRect.width, myRect.height);	NSLog (@"Rectangle: w = %i, h = %i", myRect.width, myRect.height);	7/28/2011
1	p165	Figure 8.7: Width should be 5 not 100	fixed	7/28/2011
1	p189	If you didn’t implement the method, it will take care the event itself, using whatever is defined as the default behavior.	If you didn’t implement the method, it will take care of the event itself, using whatever is defined as the default behavior.	7/28/2011
1	p193	Throwing exceptions use a lot of system resources, and, as such, Apple generally recommends against using their unnecessary use (e.g., you don’t want to throw an exception simply because you can’t open a file).	Throwing exceptions use a lot of system resources, and, as such, Apple generally recommends against their unnecessary use (e.g., you don’t want to throw an exception simply because you can’t open a file).	7/28/2011
1	p199	a = [[Fraction alloc] initWith: 1 over: 3; b = [[Fraction alloc] initWith: 3 over: 7;	a = [[Fraction alloc] initWith: 1 over: 3]; b = [[Fraction alloc] initWith: 3 over: 7];	7/28/2011
1	p265	and run the program, you’ll get these two lines of output: foo = 10 foo = 20 The first line verifies that the value of foo passed into the block is still the value it had at the time the block was defined.	and run the program, you’ll get these two lines of output: foo = 15 foo = 20 The first line shows that the value of foo is now its value at the time the block is called.	7/28/2011
1	p281	Note that this is the same declaration used to define a Fraction object.	delete sentence.	7/28/2011
1	p328	...and opts are NSUIntegers, and range is an NSRange object indicating a valid range of characters within a string.	...and opts are NSUIntegers, and range is an NSRange structure indicating a valid range of characters within a string.	7/29/2011
1	p331	(Here we left in the all NSLog output just to distinguish the difference in appearance between the first and second sets of output.)	(Here we left in all NSLog output just to distinguish the difference in appearance between the first and second sets of output.)	7/29/2011
1	p364	ALL instances of: indexOfObjectsPassingTest:	indexOfObjectPassingTest:	7/29/2011
1	p364	NSIndexSet *result = [book indexOfObjectsPassingTest:	NSUInteger result = [book indexOfObjectPassingTest:	7/29/2011
1	p365	NSIndexSet *result = [book indexOfObjectsPassingTest:	NSIndexSet *result = [book indexesOfObjectsPassingTest:	7/29/2011
1	p367	After completing exercise 3, modify the lookup: method from exercise 2 to perform a search on all the fields of an address card.	After completing exercise 4, modify the lookup: method from exercise 3 to perform a search on all the fields of an address card.	8/1/2011
1	p399	NSNumber *myInt = [[NSNumber alloc: initWithInteger: 100];	NSNumber *myInt = [[NSNumber alloc: initWithInteger] 100];	8/1/2011