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Here are typos I have found so far in site articles:

In Home page

• redundant space after period

SuttaCentral brings these together and makes them freely available.-

In Methodology article

• redundant ‘s’ in seems

While the method might seems a little arcane at first, once you have remembered a few abbreviations it is really quite simple.

• missing ‘are’?

In almost all cases, it is clear that a particular rule is a full parallel of the other rules, in the sense that they different versions of the same “thing”.

In General guide

• Khuddaka Nikāya isn’t bold, whereas other Nikāyas are in bold in the list

Sutta Piṭaka (Basket of Discourses)

• Dīgha Nikāya (Long Discourses)
• Majjhima Nikāya (Middle Discourses)
• Saṁyutta Nikāya (Linked Discourses)
• Aṅguttara Nikāya (Numbered Discourses)
• Khuddaka Nikāya (Minor Discourses)

In Long discourses guide

• collected → connected

Curiously enough, however, it is not found among the collected connected discourses on the path found in the last book of the Saṁyutta.

• excess sutta in

The Great Discourse on the Harvest of Deeds (Mahāpadānasuttasutta)

In Middle length discourses guide

• redundant whitespace before period

with the lessening of greed and hate they reach the state of a once-returner .

• long ā in Mahā-

The traditional account says that this was on the instigation of the Buddha’s step-mother, Mahapajāpatī Gotamī

• redundant ‘the’

Venerables Sāriputta and Moggallāna speak of the those who have “blemishes”

• unclosed parentheses

The Shorter Discourse at Gosiṅga (Cūḷagosiṅgasutta depicts an idyllic fellowship

in Linked discourses guide

• whitespace after opening parenthesis

and the Pali texts as “I am that” ( SN 22.8: eso hamasmi)

• missing ‘m’ in dhammānupassanā

The quality of wisdom, for example, is called “observation of principles” (dhamānupassanā)

• sutta number SN 46.56 → SN 46.55.
  SN 46.56 Is Abhayasutta, whereas the text mentions Saṅgāravasutta (SN 46.55)

In SN 46.56, a brahmin asks the Buddha why he can sometimes remember his chanting and sometimes cannot.

• sutta number SN 45.6 → SN 46.6

The set as a whole emerges from the practice of the four kinds of mindfulness meditation and the series of practices that underlie them (SN 45.6)

On Subjects page

• Link to MN 107 is broken because of redundant ‘.’ in the hyperlink

Gradual training
anupubba-sikkhā
DN 2, MN 107.