User:Solol/Fr Sandbox/Formatting on the Page Level

From DPWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Attention yellow.png Warning

This is a draft of the revised formatting guidelines. When formatting at PGDP you should use the current formatting guidelines located here.


Formatting Guidelines
Formatting Summary
Formatting on the Character Level
Formatting on the Paragraph Level
Formatting on the Page Level
Miscellany
Common Problems
Index
Version TBAdded.



Blank Page

Commentaires, suggestions :

Format as [Blank Page] if both the text and the image are blank.

If there is text in the formatting text area and a blank image, or if there is text in the image but none in the text box, follow the directions for a Bad Image or Bad Text.


Front/Back Title Page

Commentaires, suggestions :

Format all the text just as it was printed on the page, whether all capitals, upper and lower case, etc., including the years of publication or copyright.

Older books often show the first letter as a large ornate graphic—format this as just the letter.

Original Image:

Title.png

Correctly Formatted Text:

/*
GREEN FANCY

BY
GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON

AUTHOR OF "GRAUSTARK," "THE HOLLOW OF HER HAND,"
"THE PRINCE OF GRAUSTARK," ETC.

<i>WITH FRONTISPIECE BY
C. ALLAN GILBERT</i>

[Illustration]

NEW YORK
DODD, MEAD AND COMPANY
1917
*/

Table of Contents

Commentaires, suggestions :

Format the Table of Contents just as it is printed in the book, whether all capitals, upper and lower case, etc. and surround it with /* and */. Leave a blank line between these markers and the rest of the text. The markers will ensure the individual lines are not rewrapped during post-processing, and will draw the attention of the post-processor in some unusual cases.

Page number references should be placed at least six spaces past the end of the text. Remove any periods or asterisks (leaders) used to align the page numbers.

Original Image:

Tablec.png

Correctly Formatted Text:





CONTENTS

/*
CHAPTER                                         PAGE

I. <sc>The First Wayfarer and the Second Wayfarer
Meet and Part on the Highway</sc>      1

II. <sc>The First Wayfarer Lays His Pack Aside and
Falls in with Friends</sc>      15

III. <sc>Mr. Rushcroft Dissolves, Mr. Jones Intervenes,
and Two Men Ride Away</sc>      33

IV. <sc>An Extraordinary Chambermaid, a Midnight
Tragedy, and a Man Who Said "Thank You"</sc>      50

V. <sc>The Farm-boy Tells a Ghastly Story, and an
Irishman Enters</sc>      67

VI. <sc>Charity Begins Far from Home, and a Stroll in
the Wildwood Follows</sc>      85

VII. <sc>Spun-gold Hair, Blue Eyes, and Various Encounters</sc>      103

VIII. <sc>A Note, Some Fancies, and an Expedition in
Quest of Facts</sc>      120

IX. <sc>The First Wayfarer, the Second Wayfarer, and
the Spirit of Chivalry Ascendant</sc>      134

X. <sc>The Prisoner of Green Fancy, and the Lament of
Peter the Chauffeur</sc>      148

XI. <sc>Mr. Sprouse Abandons Literature at an Early
Hour in the Morning</sc>      167

XII. <sc>The First Wayfarer Accepts an Invitation, and
Mr. Dillingford Belabors a Proxy</sc>      183

XIII. <sc>The Second Wayfarer Receives Two Visitors at
Midnight</sc>      199

XIV. <sc>A Flight, a Stone-cutter's Shed, and a Voice
Outside</sc>      221
*/


Indexes

Commentaires, suggestions :

Surround the index with /* and */ tags, leaving a blank line between these markers and the rest of the text. The markers will ensure the individual lines are not rewrapped during post-processing. You don't need to align the numbers as they appear in the image; just put a comma followed by the page numbers.

Indexes are often printed in 2 columns; this narrower space can cause entries to split onto the next line. Rejoin these back onto a single line. This may create long lines, but they will be rewrapped to the proper width and indentation during post-processing.

Place one blank line before each entry in the index. For sub-topic listings in an index, start each one on a new line, indented 2 spaces.

Treat each new section in an index (A, B, C...) the same as a section heading by placing 2 blank lines before it.

Please check the Project Comments as the Project Manager may request different formatting, such as treating the index like a Table of Contents instead.

Original Image:
Elizabeth I, her royal Majesty the
     Queen, 123, 144-155.
  birth of, 145.
  christening, 146-147.
  death and burial, 152.

Ethelred II, the Unready, 33.
Correctly Formatted Text:

/*
Elizabeth I, her royal Majesty the Queen, 123, 144-155.
  birth of, 145.
  christening, 146-147.
  death and burial, 152.

Ethelred II, the Unready, 33.
*/


Original Image:
Hooker, Jos., maj. gen. U. S. V., 345; assigned
   to command Porter's corps, 350; afterwards,
   McDowell's, 367; in pursuit of Lee, 380;
   at South Mt., 382; unacceptable to Halleck,
   retires from active service, 390.
Hopkins, Henry H., 209; notorious secessionist in
   Kanawha valley, 217; controversy with Gen.
   Cox over escaped slave, 233.

          J

James, Lewis M., 187; capt. on Gen. Wilson's staff, 194.
Correctly Formatted Text:

/*
Hooker, Jos., maj. gen. U. S. V., 345;
  assigned to command Porter's corps, 350;
  afterwards, McDowell's, 367;
  in pursuit of Lee, 380;
  at South Mt., 382;
  unacceptable to Halleck, retires from active service, 390.

Hopkins, Henry H., 209;
  notorious secessionist in Kanawha valley, 217;
  controversy with Gen. Cox over escaped slave, 233.


J

<sc>James</sc>, Lewis M., 187;
  capt. on Gen. Wilson's staff, 194.
*/


Original Image:

Index.png

Correctly Formatted Text:

/*
Sales committee, 52

Sales manager, 30

Sales records, 120
  daily, 121
  monthly, 123
  salesmen's, 123

Shipping clerk, 184
  class rates, 186
  commodity rate file, 193
  commodity rates, 186
  freight tariffs, 188
  routing shipments, 194

Shipping department, 183-229
  back orders, 199
  checking shipments, 200
*/


Plays: Actor Names/Stage Directions

Commentaires, suggestions :

For all plays:

  • Format cast listings (Dramatis Personæ) as lists.
  • Treat each new Act the same as a chapter heading by placing 4 blank lines before it and 2 after.
  • Treat each new Scene the same as a section heading by placing 2 blank lines before it.
  • In dialog, treat a change in speaker as a new paragraph, with one blank line between.
  • Format actor names as they are in the original image, whether they are italics, bold, or all capital letters.
  • Stage directions are formatted as they are in the original image, so if the stage direction is on a line by itself, format it that way; if it is at the end of a line of dialog, leave it there; if it is right-justified at the end of a line of dialog, leave at least six spaces between the dialog and the stage directions.
    Stage directions often begin with an opening bracket and omit the closing bracket. This convention is retained; do not close the brackets. Italics markup is generally placed inside the brackets.

For metrical plays (plays written as poetry):

  • Many plays are metrical, and like poetry should not be rewrapped. Surround metered text with /* and */ as for poetry. If stage directions are on their own line, do not surround these with /* and */. (Since stage directions are not metrical, and can be safely rewrapped in the PP stage, they should not be contained within the /* */ tags that protect the metrical dialog.)
  • Preserve relative indenting of dialog when a single metrical line is shared by more than one speaker.
  • Rejoin metrical lines that were split due to width restrictions of the paper, just as in poetry. If the continuation is only a word or so, it is often shown on the line above or below following a (, rather than having a line of its own. See the example.

Please check the Project Comments, as the Project Manager may specify different formatting.

Original Image:

Play1.png

Correctly Formatted Text:

/*
Has not his name for nought, he will be trode upon:
What says my Printer now?

<i>Clow.</i> Here's your last Proof, Sir.
You shall have perfect Books now in a twinkling.

<i>Lap.</i> These marks are ugly.

<i>Clow.</i> He says, Sir, they're proper:
Blows should have marks, or else they are nothing worth.

<i>La.</i> But why a Peel-crow here?

<i>Clow.</i> I told 'em so Sir:
A scare-crow had been better.

<i>Lap.</i> How slave? look you, Sir,
Did not I say, this <i>Whirrit</i>, and this <i>Bob</i>,
Should be both <i>Pica Roman</i>.

<i>Clow.</i> So said I, Sir, both <i>Picked Romans</i>,
And he has made 'em <i>Welch</i> Bills,
Indeed I know not what to make on 'em.

<i>Lap.</i> Hay-day; a <i>Souse</i>, <i>Italica</i>?

<i>Clow.</i> Yes, that may hold, Sir,
<i>Souse</i> is a <i>bona roba</i>, so is <i>Flops</i> too.
*/


Original Image:

Play2.png

Correctly Formatted Text:

/*
<sc>Clin.</sc> And do I hold thee, my Antiphila,
Thou only wish and comfort of my soul!

<sc>Syrus.</sc> In, in, for you have made our good man wait.        (<i>Exeunt.</i>
*/




ACT THE THIRD.


<sc>Scene I.</sc>

/*
<sc>Chrem.</sc> 'Tis now just daybreak.--Why delay I then
To call my neighbor forth, and be the first
To tell him of his son's return?--The youth,
I understand, would fain not have it so.
But shall I, when I see this poor old man
Afflict himself so grievously, by silence
Rob him of such an unexpected joy,
When the discov'ry can not hurt the son?
No, I'll not do't; but far as in my pow'r
Assist the father. As my son, I see,
Ministers to th' occasions of his friend,
Associated in counsels, rank, and age,
So we old men should serve each other too.
*/


<sc>Scene II.</sc>

<i>Enter</i> <sc>Menedemus</sc>.

/*
<sc>Mene.</sc> (<i>to himself</i>). Sure I'm by nature form'd for misery
Beyond the rest of humankind, or else
'Tis a false saying, though a common one,
"That time assuages grief." For ev'ry day
My sorrow for the absence of my son
Grows on my mind: the longer he's away,
The more impatiently I wish to see him,
The more pine after him.

<sc>Chrem.</sc> But he's come forth. (<i>Seeing</i> <sc>Menedemus</sc>.)
Yonder he stands. I'll go and speak with him.
Good-morrow, neighbor! I have news for you;
Such news as you'll be overjoy'd to hear.
*/


Original Image:

Play3.png

Correctly Formatted Text:

[<i>Hernda has come from the grove and moves up to his side</i>]

/*
<i>Her.</i> [<i>Adoringly</i>] And you the master!

<i>Hud.</i> Daughter, you owe my lord Megario
Some pretty thanks.                  [<i>Kisses her cheek</i>]

<i>Her.</i>         I give them, sir.
*/


Original Image:

Play4.png

Correctly Formatted Text:

/*
<i>Am.</i> Sure you are fasting;
Or not slept well to night; some dream (<i>Ismena?</i>)

<i>Ism.</i> My dreams are like my thoughts, honest and innocent,
Yours are unhappy; who are these that coast us?
You told me the walk was private.
*/