Did anyone notice? The very last part of our redressing happened on Monday with new-look TV pages.

Improvements include what used to be called Today's choice and is now Pick Of The Day. It now includes three items instead of one and the programme listings (plus radio over the page) are much easier to read.

Regular readers may also have noticed that the listings now cover the whole 24 hours, going from very early in the morning to later the next morning.

This has meant, however, that we no longer have space for the small panel that used to called Tomorrow's Morning TV.

I know some readers of the evening edition liked this so that they could see what was on early the next day. However, we believe the overall new offering is better and more informative.

If you disagree, I hope you will let me know. Perhaps, for instance, we could put back the early morning panel in place of the London ITV variations - or would that upset those readers who don't receive Meridian?

I am also intrigued to know how you read the listings. Do you fold the paper in half so the listings are on one side and the other material on the other or do you hold the centre pages open fully to read? I'd appreciate your thoughts and suggestions and will return to the subject to let you know the responses.

Our story on October 18 about the elephant shape created with satellite mapping of Brighton and Hove's streets by computer expert Hugh Pryor and artist Jeremy Wood upset the latter.

Jeremy, of Hove, says: "The primary image was completely useless in conveying the work as it failed to portray anywhere remotely recognisable in its pixelated mess.

"You even failed to mention the address of the web site where readers might find out more information."

Sorry, Jeremy, but at least I can put the second part of your complaint right. Readers can see more of this pair's work at http://www.gpsdrawing.com.

Tuesday's report on next week's Lewes bonfire celebrations wrongly stated that they were being held on a Monday this year in a bid to deter crowds.

While the organisers do wish to avoid safety problems caused by too many spectators, in fact the event is always held on November 5, which Monday is of course. For a full guide, visit thisisbrightonandhove.co.uk/bonfire.

Thursday's careers supplement, Signpost, referred in some editions to Sussex bowler James Kirtley being called up to play for England "in the coming one-day international series in Zimbabwe".

Of course, as any reader of our sports pages would know, this tour ended some weeks ago and was memorable as much for England's 5-0 series as the controversy over James' bowling action.

Finally, to Elliott and Mary Everard, of Hove, who saw a funny side to our front page headline on Monday of last week about Southern Water's search for a site for a new water treatment works following the rejection of Portobello.

The headline said "Hunt is on for sewage works". The Everards chime: "How could they lose such a large thing? Is there a reward for finding it?"

Boom boom, as Basil Brush would say.