Difference between revisions of "Titles"

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'''Italics'''
+
'''Books, reports and periodical titles'''
  
 
- Italicize the titles and subtitles of books, reports and periodicals (journals, magazines, newspapers)  
 
- Italicize the titles and subtitles of books, reports and periodicals (journals, magazines, newspapers)  
- do not italicize article or chapter titles
 
  
'''Capitalization'''
+
- Capitalize only the first word of the title and the subtitle (sentence case capitalization) and all proper nouns e.g.:
 
 
- Capitalize only the first word of the title and the subtitle (and all proper nouns) of books, reports and of article or chapter titles, e.g.:
 
  
  
 
''Credit unions in Canada: IBISWorld industry report 52213CA''  (report title)
 
''Credit unions in Canada: IBISWorld industry report 52213CA''  (report title)
 
  
 
- Capitalize names of periodicals as you would capitalize them normally, e.g.:
 
- Capitalize names of periodicals as you would capitalize them normally, e.g.:
Line 18: Line 14:
 
''BC Business'' (magazine title)
 
''BC Business'' (magazine title)
  
 +
'''Article titles'''
  
 +
Do not italicize. Use sentence case capitalization.
  
 
'''Missing title'''
 
'''Missing title'''

Revision as of 18:16, 24 February 2017

Books, reports and periodical titles

- Italicize the titles and subtitles of books, reports and periodicals (journals, magazines, newspapers)

- Capitalize only the first word of the title and the subtitle (sentence case capitalization) and all proper nouns e.g.:


Credit unions in Canada: IBISWorld industry report 52213CA (report title)

- Capitalize names of periodicals as you would capitalize them normally, e.g.:

International Business Review (journal title)

BC Business (magazine title)

Article titles

Do not italicize. Use sentence case capitalization.

Missing title

Sometimes a source has no clear title -- this can happen with sources such as tables or maps generated from searches within some databases.

In such cases, you should write a very brief description of the resource within square brackets containing information that would help your reader find or recreate the same source (table, map, etc.) For example, your square brackets might include the variables you searched for to create a table.


Example: [Potato chips personally eaten most often: Lay's Lightly Salted, report type: demographics, base: British Columbia 12+].