The word "I" is always capitalised. Sentences begin with a capital letter and end with a period (or a question mark or exclamation mark). You still seem to think that these things aren't important, despite having been

COMMON NEWBIE MISTAKES There's a good book called How Not To Write a Screenplay I've forgotten where I found this: 76 Things not to do When Writing a Screenplay 1. Don't put your name, address and phone number on the title page. 2.

Forgotten where this came from. I 76 Things not to do When Writing a Screenplay 1. Don't put your name, address and phone number on the title page. 2. Don't do your homework when choosing a title. 3. Add subtitles below the

It seems that question marks and exclamation marks always go where they naturally belong, but full stops and commas are less clear-cut. With brackets, OTOH, they always go where they naturally belong. Is there a rationale for this? Given that

Perhaps it's not a mistake specific to German speakers, but it does crop up quite often in my proofreading. OK, since we're on the topic of spaces, punctuation and proof-reading...what's the deal with double-spaces after periods,

Perhaps it's not a mistake specific to German speakers, but it does crop up quite often in my proofreading. OK, since we're on the topic of spaces, punctuation and proof-reading...what's the deal with double-spaces after periods,

Does the rule extend to paranthesis? It should, because it ... of paranthesis is to interrupt the flow of the sentence. The rules about parentheses and ending punctuation are not quite the same as either system for quotation marks and ending

On 27 Oct 2003 17:06:47 GMT, Dena Jo Oy? Oops. I misread that as "but not the ones your posting." Thank you, Evan! Again, improper this time, I hate to say, sorely lacking uberrima fides (1). No-one is ecstatically happy (note the