diff --git a/docs/spec/styles.md b/docs/spec/styles.md
index 89d5348397..053d91b1e0 100644
--- a/docs/spec/styles.md
+++ b/docs/spec/styles.md
@@ -49,6 +49,16 @@ As in CSS, controls can be given *style classes* which can be used in selectors:
       <Button>I will not.</Button>
     </StackPanel>
 
+Each control can be given 0 or more style classes. This is different to WPF
+where only a single style can be applied to a control: in Perspex any number
+of separate styles can be applied to a control. If more than one style affects
+a particular property, the style closest to the control will take precedence.
+
+Style classes can also be manipulated in code using the `Classes` collection:
+
+    control.Classes.Add("blue");
+    control.Classes.Remove("red");
+
 ## Pseudoclasses
 
 Also as in CSS, controls can have pseudoclasses; these are classes that are
diff --git a/docs/tutorial/from-wpf.md b/docs/tutorial/from-wpf.md
index 34f1025951..0b4fd82646 100644
--- a/docs/tutorial/from-wpf.md
+++ b/docs/tutorial/from-wpf.md
@@ -40,6 +40,29 @@ placed in a `DataTemplates` collection on each control (and on `Application`):
         <ContentControl Content="{Binding Foo}"/>
     <UserControl>    
 
+`ItemsControl`s don't currently have an `ItemTemplate` property: instead just
+place the template for your items into the control's `DataTemplates`, e.g.
+
+    <ListBox Items="ItemsSource">
+        <ListBox.DataTemplates>
+            <DataTemplate>
+                <TextBlock Text="{Binding Caption}"/>
+            </DataTemplate>
+        </ListBox.DataTemplates>
+    </ListBox>
+
+Data templates in Perspex can also target interfaces and derived classes (which
+cannot be done in WPF) and so the order of `DataTemplate`s can be important:
+`DataTemplate`s  within the same collection are evaluated in declaration order
+so you need to place them from most-specific to least-specific as you would in
+code.
+
+## HierachicalDataTemplate
+
+WPF's `HierarchicalDataTemplate` is called `TreeDataTemplate` in Perspex (as the
+former is difficult to type!). The two are almost entirely equivalent except
+that the `ItemTemplate` property is not present in Perspex.
+
 ## UIElement, FrameworkElement and Control
 
 WPF's `UIElement` and `FrameworkElement` are non-templated control base classes,
@@ -79,12 +102,23 @@ reasons](http://www.codemag.com/article/1501091) for this, but briefly:
 
 ## Grid
 
-Perspex has a `Grid` panel just like WPF, however a common use of `Grid` in WPF
-is to stack two controls on top of each other. For this purpose in Perspex you
-can just use a `Panel` which is more lightweight than `Grid`.
+Column and row definitions can be specified in Perspex using strings, avoiding
+the clunky syntax in WPF:
+
+    <Grid ColumnDefinitions="Auto,*,32" RowDefinitions="*,Auto">
+
+A common use of `Grid` in WPF is to stack two controls on top of each other.
+For this purpose in Perspex you can just use a `Panel` which is more lightweight
+than `Grid`.
 
 We don't yet support `SharedSizeScope` in `Grid`.
 
+## ItemsControl
+
+In WPF, `ItemsControl` and derived classes such as `ListBox` have two separate
+items properties: `Items` and `ItemsSource`. Perspex however just has a single
+one: `Items`.
+
 ## Tunnelling Events
 
 Perspex has tunnelling events (unlike UWP!) but they're not exposed via