Fix #162

Author: quinnj

docs/src/index.md

@@ -180,7 +180,7 @@ semi-lazy parsing of JSON to the `JSON3.Object` or `JSON3.Array` types. The tech
 the *positions* of objects, arrays, and strings in a JSON structure, while avoiding the cost of *materializing* such
 objects. For "scalar" types (number, bool, and null), the values are parsed immediately and stored inline in the "tape". This can result in best of both worlds performance: very fast initial parsing of a JSON input, and very cheap access afterwards. It also enables efficiencies in workflows where only small pieces of a JSON structure are needed, because expensive objects, arrays, and strings aren't materialized unless accessed. One additional advantage this technique allows is strong typing of `JSON3.Array{T}`; because the type of each element is noted while parsing, the `JSON3.Array` object can then be constructed with the most narrow type possible without having to reallocate any underlying data (since all data is stored in a type-less "tape" anyway).
 
-The `JSON3.Object` supports the `AbstactDict` interface, but is read-only (it represents a *view* into the JSON source input), thus it supports `obj[:x]` and `obj["x"]`, as well as `obj.x` for accessing fields. It supports `keys(obj)` to see available keys in the object structure. You can call `length(obj)` to see how many key-value pairs there are, and it iterates `(k, v)` pairs like a normal `Dict`. It also supports the regular `get(obj, key, default)` family of methods.
+The `JSON3.Object` supports the `AbstractDict` interface, but is read-only (it represents a *view* into the JSON source input), thus it supports `obj[:x]` and `obj["x"]`, as well as `obj.x` for accessing fields. It supports `keys(obj)` to see available keys in the object structure. You can call `length(obj)` to see how many key-value pairs there are, and it iterates `(k, v)` pairs like a normal `Dict`. It also supports the regular `get(obj, key, default)` family of methods.
 
 The `JSON3.Array{T}` supports the `AbstractArray` interface, but like `JSON3.Object` is a *view* into the input JSON, hence is read-only. It supports normal array methods like `length(A)`, `size(A)`, iteration, and `A[i]` `getindex` methods.