Hi,
sorry I'm sending *so* many mails to the list!
Possible addition to the style guidelines would be that headings/titles should either be *all* capitalized, i.e. Cool Things To Do With Fedora, or first capital and then all lower case, i.e. Cool things to do with Fedora. Some documents currently have headings which look like "Cool Things To Do with Fedora" - the random use of capitals/lowercase is ugly, imho!
Yours,
Jon
O/H Jonathan Roberts έγραψε:
Hi,
sorry I'm sending *so* many mails to the list!
Possible addition to the style guidelines would be that headings/titles should either be *all* capitalized, i.e. Cool Things To Do With Fedora, or first capital and then all lower case, i.e. Cool things to do with Fedora. Some documents currently have headings which look like "Cool Things To Do with Fedora" - the random use of capitals/lowercase is ugly, imho!
FWIW, in translating to greek we decided to have only the first letter capital.
But it seems it is normal in english to have many caps, right? Newspapers, research papers etc use it often. Is there any other reason besides make the sentence sound more important (pompous)?
-d
On Tue, 2007-04-03 at 11:19 +0100, Dimitris Glezos wrote:
O/H Jonathan Roberts έγραψε:
Hi,
sorry I'm sending *so* many mails to the list!
Possible addition to the style guidelines would be that headings/titles should either be *all* capitalized, i.e. Cool Things To Do With Fedora, or first capital and then all lower case, i.e. Cool things to do with Fedora. Some documents currently have headings which look like "Cool Things To Do with Fedora" - the random use of capitals/lowercase is ugly, imho!
FWIW, in translating to greek we decided to have only the first letter capital.
But it seems it is normal in english to have many caps, right? Newspapers, research papers etc use it often. Is there any other reason besides make the sentence sound more important (pompous)?
I can't speak to other languages, but in many English style guides, words are capitalized unless they are internal articles, short prepositions, or conjunctions. First words are always capitalized:
The Prime Minister Is in the Parliament Building Across Town Building a Better Mousetrap A Briefing on Wild Animals and Their Habitats
I can't speak to other languages, but in many English style guides, words are capitalized unless they are internal articles, short prepositions, or conjunctions. First words are always capitalized:
The Prime Minister Is in the Parliament Building Across Town Building a Better Mousetrap A Briefing on Wild Animals and Their Habitats
Sure thing: thanks for clarifying :D
Jon
On Tue, 2007-04-03 at 15:54 +0100, Jonathan Roberts wrote:
I can't speak to other languages, but in many English style guides, words are capitalized unless they are internal articles, short prepositions, or conjunctions. First words are always capitalized:
The Prime Minister Is in the Parliament Building Across Town Building a Better Mousetrap A Briefing on Wild Animals and Their Habitats
Sure thing: thanks for clarifying :D
Well, thanks for the question. :-) I added this to the Style Guide.