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@@ -257,7 +257,7 @@ Let's start by creating our own canvas template to create future experiments in.
 
     Here we have stored a reference to the canvas in the `canvas` constant. In the second line we set both a new constant `width` and the canvas' `width` property equal to {{domxref("Window.innerWidth")}} (which gives us the viewport width). In the third line we set both a new constant `height` and the canvas' `height` property equal to {{domxref("Window.innerHeight")}} (which gives us the viewport height). So now we have a canvas that fills the entire width and height of the browser window!
 
-    You'll also see that we are chaining assignments together with multiple equals signs — this is allowed in JavaScript, and it is a good technique if you want to make multiple variables all equal to the same value. We wanted to make the canvas width and height easily accessible in the width/height variables, as they are useful values to have available for later (for example, if you want to draw something exactly halfway across the width of the canvas).
+   You'll also see that we are chaining assignments together with multiple equals signs — this is allowed in JavaScript, and it is a good technique if you want to make multiple variables all equal to the same value. We wanted to make the canvas width and height easily accessible in the width/height variables, as they are useful values to have available for later (for example, if you want to draw something exactly halfway across the width of the canvas).
 
 > [!NOTE]
 > You should generally set the size of the canvas using HTML attributes or DOM properties, as explained above. You could use CSS, but the trouble then is that the sizing is done after the canvas has rendered, and just like any other image, the canvas could become pixelated/distorted.