How do you errata your hard copies?

[Mengu]

I memorize all the books. And the errata. No need to look anything up.

 

[Snotboy]

I have not done this, but I would-- I saw a post a ways back where someone would put a sticky note on a page where there was errata, so you know to check your errata pages for it, similar to the highlighter idea above.

 

[abyssaldeath]

I memorize all the books. And the errata. No need to look anything up.

^this. At least I try to.

 

[Nebulous]

If short i'll strike it out with a pen and write directly into the hardback. If it is more substantial, i'll print out the pages and insert them.

 

[ExploderWizard]

You don't. You just grumble and hope that the next edition will be entirely subscription based so you no longer have to carry around outdated books.

 

[Artoomis]

For 4e I am stricly a player only, so I use CB for characer building (accepting whatever flaws it has, at laest we all use the same rules). The few books I have get out of date, but so be it.

I keep my time and money spent on D&D to a minimum.

 

[eriktheguy]

I keep my time and money spent on D&D to a minimum.

By posting on the forums?

I just keep in mind the important stuff and hope dearly that next edition's books are entirely digital (and expertise free).

 

[Armadillo]

Pencil.

 

[Blackbrrd]

I get an heads-up from this forum each time there is an important update, read it and try to remember it. I use the character builder. I might look the rule up from the pdf as I am using a internet connected laptop for initiative tracking while playing.

 

[the Jester]

Something else.

When I notice errata that I approve of, I'll sometimes make a note in pen or pencil inside my books.

Yeah, that's right- I write in my books.