Library of Formatting Examples:Italics/06A: Difference between revisions
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{{LOFE:Navbar|prev=Italics/05A|next=Italics/07A|cat=Italics}} | {{LOFE:Navbar|prev=Italics/05A|next=Italics/07A|cat=Italics}} | ||
{{LOFE:Example start|image-filename=101-06A.png|iw=30|tw=40}} | |||
{{LOFE:Example start|image-filename=101-06A.png| | |||
three sides, it is considered correct to | three sides, it is considered correct to | ||
describe the contents as {{LOFE:Tag|i}}ore partly blocked{{LOFE:Tag|/i}}; | describe the contents as {{LOFE:Tag|i}}ore partly blocked{{LOFE:Tag|/i}}; | ||
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it's easy to miss an upright word in the middle of two italicized words, like the "and" in the last line of this example. | it's easy to miss an upright word in the middle of two italicized words, like the "and" in the last line of this example. | ||
{{LOFE:Example end}} | {{LOFE:Example end}} | ||
Latest revision as of 07:45, 3 November 2025
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Correctly formatted text
three sides, it is considered correct to describe the contents as <i>ore partly blocked</i>; [** semi-colon goes OUTSIDE.] for such bodies as are proved upon two [** Below, a simple list; mark each item separately.] sides only, the terms <i>ore faces</i>, <i>ore developing</i> or <i>probable ore</i> are appropriate; while in speaking of all ore that may be expected or suspected, but which is beyond the last exposures, we may use the expressions <i>ore expectant</i> and <i>possible ore</i>.
Lists
This example includes a simple in-line list. Mark each "item" in the list separately. The comma and the 'or' are not items in the list, and go outside the markups.
Non-italicized words in between italics
it's easy to miss an upright word in the middle of two italicized words, like the "and" in the last line of this example.