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public:nnels:etext:capitalization [2020/06/30 09:41] rachel.osolen [Q & A] |
public:nnels:etext:capitalization [2021/10/23 15:02] courtenay.adams [Q&A Archive] |
<note>When capitalization is used for an abbreviation or acronym, it should of course be maintained. More information about formatting abbreviations can be found on on the [[public:nnels:etext:symbols|Symbols, Abbreviations & Acronyms]] page.</note> | <note>When capitalization is used for an abbreviation or acronym, it should of course be maintained. More information about formatting abbreviations can be found on on the [[public:nnels:etext:symbols|Symbols, Abbreviations & Acronyms]] page.</note> |
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Headings are an exception. All uppercase words in headings tend to be read as words, but if you want to change it, use //capitalize each word// or //Title Case//. | |
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[[https://support.office.com/en-us/article/Change-the-capitalization-of-text-9E3A6B90-5AA4-4FE9-85DA-2852605C57AF|Change capitalization in Word]] | [[https://support.office.com/en-us/article/Change-the-capitalization-of-text-9E3A6B90-5AA4-4FE9-85DA-2852605C57AF|Change capitalization in Word]] |
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A: No, TTS is smart and will pronounce it like "Richard the 3rd" :) Most always, we avoid editing the original writing in any way. We can change how the TTS pronounces words by adding specific tags into the code. | A: No, TTS is smart and will pronounce it like "Richard the 3rd" :) Most always, we avoid editing the original writing in any way. We can change how the TTS pronounces words by adding specific tags into the code. |
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| **Q: There is capitalization in the novel I'm working on that is used to indicate a character is shouting. How should I format "shouting" capitalization?** |