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The Guiding Principles and New Rules document is now in effect.
That and Robert Bringhurst's Elements of Typographic Style (if you need info more on actual typographic conventions, such as what is and when to use an en or an em dash) will probably cover pretty much all you need.
And a dictionary. Never overlook the advantage of proper spelling :P
Well, unfortunetly there really isn't an "industry standard", because depending on what exactly you're writing, it'll have different guidelines.
I you are in a school setting you NEED the MLA handbook and Eb White's elements of style. Both help out tremendously when writing papers. Also, a dictionary, as much as a "duh" kinda thing is something you should have as well.
Well, unfortunetly there really isn't an "industry standard", because depending on what exactly you're writing, it'll have different guidelines.
I you are in a school setting you NEED the MLA handbook and Eb White's elements of style. Both help out tremendously when writing papers. Also, a dictionary, as much as a "duh" kinda thing is something you should have as well.
Agreed. Strunk and White - The Elements of Style. A must have if you need to write anything ever without looking like a fool.
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And a dictionary. Never overlook the advantage of proper spelling :P
I you are in a school setting you NEED the MLA handbook and Eb White's elements of style. Both help out tremendously when writing papers. Also, a dictionary, as much as a "duh" kinda thing is something you should have as well.
Agreed. Strunk and White - The Elements of Style. A must have if you need to write anything ever without looking like a fool.