| Search | About | Preferences | Interact | Help | |
| 150 million books. 1 search engine. | ||

› Find signed collectible books: '12-copy Collegiate Floor Display: Includes 12 Copies Merriam-webster's Collegiate Dictionary'
More editions of 12-copy Collegiate Floor Display: Includes 12 Copies Merriam-webster's Collegiate Dictionary:

› Find signed collectible books: 'American Medical Association Manual of Style'
More editions of American Medical Association Manual of Style:

› Find signed collectible books: 'American Medical Association Manual of Style: A Guide for Authors and Editors'
More editions of American Medical Association Manual of Style: A Guide for Authors and Editors:

› Find signed collectible books: 'The Associated Press Stylebook and Brief on Media Law'
More editions of The Associated Press Stylebook and Brief on Media Law:
› Find signed collectible books: 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS STYLEBOOK AND BRIEFING ON MEDIA LAw'
Whether you're a student struggling through Composition 101 or a professional writer on a quest for perfection, The Associated Press Stylebook and Briefing on Media Law is always ready to fill the role of trusted advisor to your creative genius. Revised and updated in 2000, this version contains a 40-page section on media law, guides for punctuation and bibliographies, and specialized glossaries for business and sports writing, all in addition to its 280-page generalized stylebook.
Within each section, entries are alphabetized, and searching for an answer is a fairly simple process. Tricky words--those that can be hyphenated (know-how) or not (jukebox), homonyms, nonstandard spellings (mo-ped)--are given their own short entries. Larger categories, such as religions, military titles, the Internet, and datelines, have multiple pages devoted to their explanations, but detail and clarity are brought nicely together in each listing. Many entries concern brand names and trademarks--never again will you question whetherpingpong or Ping-Pong should be used in the flier for your table-tennis tournament.
While a few sections of this book--the ones concerning media law, photo captions, filing the wire, and proofreading marks--will most likely be used by professional and student journalists and editors, the majority of this book is an excellent tool for anyone who ever has to write for the public. Whether it's a newsletter for your badminton league, a training manual for your employees, or a press release detailing your company's quarterly earnings, this stylebook will help you turn out well-written copy that gains the approval of every English teacher you've ever had. --Jill Lightner [via]
More editions of The Associated Press Stylebook and Briefing on Media Law:
› Find signed collectible books: 'The Associated Press Stylebook and Briefing on Media Law: With Internet Guide and Glossary'
More editions of The Associated Press Stylebook and Briefing on Media Law: With Internet Guide and Glossary:
› Find signed collectible books: 'The Associated Press Stylebook and Libel Manual'
The world is divided into two types of people: those who wince when they see the words Canadian geese in print, and those who don't. If you are the former, or if you are the latter working for the former, the The Associated Press Stylebook and Libel Manual provides invaluable assistance when you need to get your Canada geese all in a row. Countless newspapers and other publications base their style guides on this manual. The entries are arranged alphabetically and include issues of spelling, punctuation (there is no period in Dr Pepper), grammar, abbreviation, capitalization (Popsicle and Dumpster are, tollhouse cookies aren't), hyphenation (none, surprisingly, in ball point pen), and frequently misused words. There are also longer discussions of things such as Arabic names, chess notation, weather terms, and religious movements. Plus you'll find separate sections on sports writing, business writing, libel, and copyright. [via]
More editions of The Associated Press Stylebook and Libel Manual:
› Find signed collectible books: 'The Associated Press Stylebook and Libel Manual'
The world is divided into two types of people: those who wince when they see the words Canadian geese in print, and those who don't. If you are the former, or if you are the latter working for the former, the The Associated Press Stylebook and Libel Manual provides invaluable assistance when you need to get your Canada geese all in a row. Countless newspapers and other publications base their style guides on this manual. The entries are arranged alphabetically and include issues of spelling, punctuation (there is no period in Dr Pepper), grammar, abbreviation, capitalization (Popsicle and Dumpster are, tollhouse cookies aren't), hyphenation (none, surprisingly, in ball point pen), and frequently misused words. There are also longer discussions of things such as Arabic names, chess notation, weather terms, and religious movements. Plus you'll find separate sections on sports writing, business writing, libel, and copyright. [via]
More editions of The Associated Press Stylebook and Libel Manual:
› Find signed collectible books: 'Associated Press Stylebook: And Libel Manual 1998'
The world is divided into two types of people: those who wince when they see the words Canadian geese in print, and those who don't. If you are the former, or if you are the latter working for the former, the The Associated Press Stylebook and Libel Manual provides invaluable assistance when you need to get your Canada geese all in a row. Countless newspapers and other publications base their style guides on this manual. The entries are arranged alphabetically and include issues of spelling, punctuation (there is no period in Dr Pepper), grammar, abbreviation, capitalization (Popsicle and Dumpster are, tollhouse cookies aren't), hyphenation (none, surprisingly, in ball point pen), and frequently misused words. There are also longer discussions of things such as Arabic names, chess notation, weather terms, and religious movements. Plus you'll find separate sections on sports writing, business writing, libel, and copyright. [via]
More editions of Associated Press Stylebook: And Libel Manual 1998:
› Find signed collectible books: 'The Associated Press Stylebook and Libel Manual: Including Guidelines on Photo Captions, Filing the Wire, Proofreaders' Marks, Copyright'
The world is divided into two types of people: those who wince when they see the words Canadian geese in print, and those who don't. If you are the former, or if you are the latter working for the former, the The Associated Press Stylebook and Libel Manual provides invaluable assistance when you need to get your Canada geese all in a row. Countless newspapers and other publications base their style guides on this manual. The entries are arranged alphabetically and include issues of spelling, punctuation (there is no period in Dr Pepper), grammar, abbreviation, capitalization (Popsicle and Dumpster are, tollhouse cookies aren't), hyphenation (none, surprisingly, in ball point pen), and frequently misused words. There are also longer discussions of things such as Arabic names, chess notation, weather terms, and religious movements. Plus you'll find separate sections on sports writing, business writing, libel, and copyright. [via]
More editions of The Associated Press Stylebook and Libel Manual: Including Guidelines on Photo Captions, Filing the Wire, Proofreaders' Marks, Copyright:

› Find signed collectible books: 'Associated Press Stylebook and Libel Manual: With Appendixes on Photo Captions Filing the Wire'
More editions of Associated Press Stylebook and Libel Manual: With Appendixes on Photo Captions Filing the Wire:

› Find signed collectible books: 'The Bbi Dictionary of English Word Combinations'
More editions of The Bbi Dictionary of English Word Combinations:

What can we say? This weighty tome is the essential reference for all who work with words--writers, editors, proofreaders, indexers, copywriters, designers, publishers, and students. Discover who Ibid is, how to deftly avoid the split infinitive, and how to format your manuscripts to impress any professor or editor (no, putting it in a blue plastic folder is just not enough). [via]
More editions of The Chicago Manual of Style:
› Find signed collectible books: 'The Chicago Manual of Style: For Authors, Editors, and Copywriters'
Writers Style Manual Grammar Check Guide- For English Majors and Wordsmith's this book is the magic spell put on an author's works. Here's your Charm- it weighs only 3lbs. [via]
More editions of The Chicago Manual of Style: For Authors, Editors, and Copywriters:
› Find signed collectible books: 'The Complete Plain Words'
For those who must write to get their work done businessmen and women, students, teachers and librarians; civil servants who have to compose regulations, letters on government business, even signs for public buildings, airports and highways; anyone, in fact, who must be able to put sentences together to make clear a set of facts, requirements or proposals to these busy people, The Complete Plain Words is a necessary companion. It is a proven, trustworthy guide to achieving an accessible style, to say what needs to be said clearly, succinctly, and correctly in whatever they must write day in and day out. When such guides work well, and Gowers is one that works (and reads) very well, they acquire a force and authority that keep the language clear, flexible and responsive to the constant pressure of the workaday world. The core of the book-nine chapters that cover the issues in the choice and handling of words will energize anyone with a writing job to do. The celebrated eighty page alphabetical glossary A checklist: words and phrases to be used with care will save many a writer from committing embarrassing blunders by writing something unintended, misleading or downright foolish.
In 1948 Gowers, a senior British civil servant, was asked by the Treasury to write a book that would improve the written work of government workers in every department. The idea was to combat officialese, that bloated argot of officials that buries meaning more that uncovers it. By 1951 Gowers had two short books, here combined in one, and revised in 1986 by Sidney Greenbaum, Director of the Survey of English Usage and Quain Professor of English at University College, London, and Janet Whitcut, former Senior Research Editor of the Longman Dictionary and Reference Book Unit. The introduction is by Joseph Epstein, Editor of The American Scholar. [via]
More editions of The Complete Plain Words:
› Find signed collectible books: 'Comprehensive Worksheets for the Greeg Reference Manual'
More editions of Comprehensive Worksheets for the Greeg Reference Manual:
› Find signed collectible books: 'Copy-Editing: The Cambridge Handbook for Editors, Authors and Publishers'
Since first published in 1975, Judith Butcher's Copy-Editing has become firmly established as a classic reference guide. This new edition has been revised and redesigned to provide an up-to-date and clearly presented source of information for editors and for all those involved in the process of preparing typescripts and illustrations for printing and publication. The copyeditor is shown as an essential link between the authors and those who work on the actual production of the publication. The copyeditor ensures that the material is well organized, consistent and properly presented and helps remove any features that might cause unnecessary difficulty, expense or delay. From the basics of how to mark a typescript for the designer and the typesetter, through the ground rules of house style and consistency, to how to read and correct proofs, Copy-Editing covers all aspects of the editorial processes involved in converting author's typescript to printed page. [via]
More editions of Copy-Editing: The Cambridge Handbook for Editors, Authors and Publishers:
› Find signed collectible books: 'Copyediting: A Practical Guide'
"Every item intended for reading should be copyedited," says Karen Judd: books and periodicals, of course, but also appliance instructions and menus. Strange, then, that Judd's Copyediting is one of the few resources on the subject, but no matter. It's a terrific guidebook. Judd takes on all aspects of copyediting with startling authority, from copyediting symbols to advice on getting work. Intervening chapters cover punctuation and grammar, spelling, style and word usage, numbers and abbreviations, specialized copyediting, proofreading, and more. "Copyeditors ... know that Massachusetts is a commonwealth, not a state," says Judd. "They would know exactly how to address the pope if they met him. They don't mind going back over 1,000 manuscript pages because they have just decided to spell out numbers up to 100 after all." While they need not be good spellers or trivia buffs, they need to know when to look up a word or fact. And, though copyeditors tend to be stringent about the uses and abuses of language, "Copyediting means doing what the publisher wants, whether you agree with it or not." --Jane Steinberg [via]
More editions of Copyediting: A Practical Guide:
› Find signed collectible books: 'The Copyeditor's Handbook: A Guide for Book Publishing And Corporate Communications'
More editions of The Copyeditor's Handbook: A Guide for Book Publishing And Corporate Communications:
› Find signed collectible books: 'The Copyeditor's Handbook: A Guide for Book Publishing and Corporate Communications With Exercises and Answer Keys'
More editions of The Copyeditor's Handbook: A Guide for Book Publishing and Corporate Communications With Exercises and Answer Keys:
› Find signed collectible books: 'The Elements of Style'
Every English-language writer knows Strunk and White's famous little writing manual, The Elements of Style. Many people between the ages of seventeen and seventy can recite the book's mantramake every word telland still refer to their tattered grade school copy when in need of a hint on how to make a turn of phrase clearer, or a reminder on how to enliven prose with the active voice. Considering that millions of copies have been sold to millions of devotees, you might not think to ask what could enhance this (almost) perfect classic. In fact, the addition of illustrations allows readers to experience the book's contents in a completely new way, making the whole learning experience more colorful and clear, as well as adding a whimsical element that compliments the subtly humorous tone of the prose. The Elements of Style Illustrated will come to be known as the definitive, must-have edition.
Maira Kalman is the offbeat and wildly talented illustrator of twelve children's books, numerous covers for The New Yorker magazine, fabrics for the fashion designers Isaac Mizrahi and Kate Spade, watches and accessories for the Museum of Modern Art, and a mural at the elegant Wavehill estate in Riverdale, among other projects. Her sophisticated and witty images that are yet bright and fanciful have won her a devoted following, especially among young urbanites. Maira Kalman is acknowledged by the E. B. White estate as the single artist trusted to illustrate the revered The Elements of Style.
The Elements of Style Illustrated brings a fresh immediacy to the well-loved, much-valued, and still on-point work that has become an institution. While giving the classic work a jolt of new energy to appeal to contemporary readers, Kalman's illustrations are themselves timeless, designed to sit alongside the ever-enduring manual for another fifty years and more.
More editions of The Elements of Style:
› Find signed collectible books: 'The Elements of Style: A Style Guide for Writers'
Asserting that one must first know the rules to break them, this classic reference is a must-have for any student and conscientious writer. Intended for use in which the practice of composition is combined with the study of literature, it gives in brief space the principal requirements of plain English style and concentrates attention on the rules of usage and principles of composition most commonly violated. [via]
More editions of The Elements of Style: A Style Guide for Writers:
› Find signed collectible books: 'Grade: Gregg Reference Manual (Correx)'
This is the most up-to-date, authoritative source on grammar, usage and style for a variety of business documents. It provides basic rules for problems that occur most frequently, and expanded rules and exceptions for almost any situation. The examples and illustrations offer easy-to-follow models that help solve problems quickly, from e-mail messages to formal reports. - New trim size makes it easier to read and find information. - Expanded coverage of topics related to the Internet: e-mail, how to cite on-line resources and scannable resumes. - Expanded discussion and illustration of document formats provided by MS Word templates and guidelines on how to modify the formats. - NEW Web sites for students and instructors include FAQ's, a newsletter, instructor forum, how to use GRM, technology terms and interactive exercises. - The structure of GRM remains the same: Sections 1-11 cover grammar, usage and style, Sections 12-18 cover formatting. - Spiral with Wrap Flap Edition. [via]
More editions of Grade: Gregg Reference Manual (Correx):
› Find signed collectible books: 'The Gregg Reference Manual'
The Gregg Reference Manual 9e by William Sabin is intended for anyone who writes, edits, or prepares material for distribution or publication. For nearly fifty years, this manual has been recognized as the best style manual for business professionals and for students who want to master the on-the-job standards of business professionals. . [via]
More editions of The Gregg Reference Manual:
› Find signed collectible books: 'The Gregg Reference Manual: A Manual of Style, Grammar, Usage, and Formatting'
Great book to use for school or just writing in general. It helps with grammar and all the language parts of writing. Only used a few times so its in great condition. [via]
More editions of The Gregg Reference Manual: A Manual of Style, Grammar, Usage, and Formatting:
› Find signed collectible books: 'Gregg Reference Manual: Indexed'
"The Gregg Reference Manual" is intended for anyone who writes, edits, or prepares final copy for distribution or publication. It presents the basic rules that apply in virtually every piece of writing, as well as the fine points that occur less often but cause no less trouble when they do. This manual offers an abundance of examples and computer-generated illustrations so that you can quickly find models on which to pattern a solution to the various problems you encounter in your communications - from e-mail messages to formal reports. It also provides the rationale underlying specific rules so that you can manipulate the principles of style with intelligence and taste. [via]
More editions of The Gregg Reference Manual/Indexed:

› Find signed collectible books: 'Japan Style Sheet: The Swet Guide for Writers, Editors and Translators'
More editions of Japan Style Sheet: The Swet Guide for Writers, Editors and Translators:
› Find signed collectible books: 'Merriam Webster's Collegiate Dictionary/Deluxe Leatherette/Indexed'
Not everyone needs a dictionary that's heavier than a Thanksgiving turkey and a vocabulary of 450,000 words. The Collegiate Dictionary, a mere 3.5 pounds, is an excellent compromise, with clear definitions and brief etymologies. Few students and professionals will want for words not covered within its 1500-plus pages. Biographical and geographical names are relegated to the index, which also includes a "Handbook of Style." A fine up-to-date starter dictionary (copyright 1996), it's small enough for a student's desk, and comprehensive enough to maintain Merriam-Webster's standards. [via]
More editions of Merriam Webster's Collegiate Dictionary/Deluxe Leatherette/Indexed:
› Find signed collectible books: 'Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary'
The Eleventh Edition of America s best-selling dictionary in a plain-edged Kivar bound version featuring: \n- More than 225 000 definitions\n- 700 illustrations\n- More than 10 000 new words and meanings\n- Special sections including a Handbook of Style\n\nBinding: Jacketed hardcover plain-edged\nWeight: 3 lbs. 10 oz.\nPages: 1 664\nSize: 7.25 x 9 7/8 \n [via]
More editions of Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary:
› Find signed collectible books: 'Modern English Usage'
A guide to precise phrases, grammar, and pronunciation can be key; it can even be admired. But beloved? Yet from its first appearance in 1926, Fowler's was just that. Henry Watson Fowler initially aimed his Dictionary of Modern English Usage, as he wrote to his publishers in 1911, at "the half-educated Englishman of literary proclivities who wants to know Can I say so-&-so?" He was of course obsessed with, in Swift's phrase, "proper words in their proper places." But having been a schoolmaster, Fowler knew that liberal doses of style, wit, and caprice would keep his manual off the shelf and in writers' hands. He also felt that description must accompany prescription, and that advocating pedantic "superstitions" and "fetishes" would be to no one's advantage. Adepts will have their favorite inconsequential entries--from burgle to brood, truffle to turgid. Would that we could quote them all, but we can't resist a couple. Here Fowler lays into dedicated:
He is that rara avis a dedicated boxer. The sporting correspondent who wrote this evidently does not see why the literary critics should have a monopoly of this favourite word of theirs, though he does not seem to think that it will be greatly needed in his branch of the business.Needless to say, later on rara avis is also smacked upside the head! And practically fares no better: "It is unfortunate that practically should have escaped from its true meaning into something like its opposite," Fowler begins. But our linguistic hero also knew full well when to put a crimp on comedy. Some phrases and proper uses, it's clear, would always be worth fighting for, and the guide thus ranges from brief definitions to involved articles. Archaisms, for instance, he considered safe only in the hands of the experienced, and meaningless words, especially those used by the young, "are perhaps more suitable for the psychologist than for the philologist." Well, youth might respond, "Whatever!"--though only after examining the keen differences between that phrase and what ever. (One can only imagine what Fowler would have made of our late-20th-century abuses of like.) This is where Robert Burchfield's 1996 third edition comes in. Yes, Fowler lost the fight for one r in guerrilla and didn't fare too well when it came to quashing such vogue words as smear and seminal. But he knew--and makes us ever aware--that language is a living, breathing (and occasionally suffocating) thing, and we hope that he would have welcomed any and all revisions. Fowlerphiles will want to keep their first (if they're very lucky) or second editions at hand, but should look to Burchfield for new entries on such phrases as gay, iron curtain, and inchoate--not to mention girl. --Kerry Fried [via]
More editions of Modern English Usage:
› Find signed collectible books: 'The New York Times Manual of Style and Usage : The Official Style Guide Used by the Writers and Editors of the World's Most Authoritative Newspaper'
"A foolish consistency," Emerson insisted, "is the hobgoblin of little minds." That may well be, but editors have enough reasons to reject your work; don't let sloppy inconsistencies be one of them. The New York Times Manual of Style & Usage was written for the paper's editors and writers, but it is a fine, up-to-date resource for anyone's use. Our language is ever-mutating, and a guide such as this will ensure that you understand the impact your words might have before they reach print. Should you use Native Americans or American Indians? Debark or disembark? Did you know that thermos is no longer a trademark, but that Popsicle and Dumpster are? Writing, when you get down to it, is nothing more than the careful choosing of words. This style book will ensure that you don't choose carat when you mean karat, jury-rigged when you want jerry-built, chow chow when chowchow is called for, or V-8 when you could have had a V8. A naysayer may bridle against the strictures of such a rule book, but the authors believe "the rules should encourage thinking, not discourage it." Plus, "a rule," they say, "can shield against untidiness in detail that might make readers doubt large facts." We'd call the book "user-friendly," but that, we've learned, can be downright "reader-tiresome." --Jane Steinberg [via]
More editions of The New York Times Manual of Style and Usage : The Official Style Guide Used by the Writers and Editors of the World's Most Authoritative Newspaper:
› Find signed collectible books: 'The New York Times Manual of Style and Usage: The Official Style Guide Used by the Writers and Editors of the World's Mostauthoritative Newspaper'
"A foolish consistency," Emerson insisted, "is the hobgoblin of little minds." That may well be, but editors have enough reasons to reject your work; don't let sloppy inconsistencies be one of them. The New York Times Manual of Style & Usage was written for the paper's editors and writers, but it is a fine, up-to-date resource for anyone's use. Our language is ever-mutating, and a guide such as this will ensure that you understand the impact your words might have before they reach print. Should you use Native Americans or American Indians? Debark or disembark? Did you know that thermos is no longer a trademark, but that Popsicle and Dumpster are? Writing, when you get down to it, is nothing more than the careful choosing of words. This style book will ensure that you don't choose carat when you mean karat, jury-rigged when you want jerry-built, chow chow when chowchow is called for, or V-8 when you could have had a V8. A naysayer may bridle against the strictures of such a rule book, but the authors believe "the rules should encourage thinking, not discourage it." Plus, "a rule," they say, "can shield against untidiness in detail that might make readers doubt large facts." We'd call the book "user-friendly," but that, we've learned, can be downright "reader-tiresome." --Jane Steinberg [via]
More editions of The New York Times Manual of Style and Usage: The Official Style Guide Used by the Writers and Editors of the World's Mostauthoritative Newspaper:
![[???]: Physicians' Desk Reference 2000 [???]: Physicians' Desk Reference 2000](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/P/1563633302.01._SL160_SCLZZZZZZZ__.jpg)
More editions of Physicians' Desk Reference 2000:
In addition to providing clear guidance on grammar, the mechanics of w riting, and APA style, the Publication Manual offers an authoritative and easy-to-use reference and citation system and comprehensive covera ge of the treatment of numbers, metrication, statistical and mathemati cal data, tables, and figures for use in writing, reports, or presenta tions. [via]
More editions of Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association:
› Find signed collectible books: 'Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association'
Paperback with nice cover, excellent binding and clean inside pages. We ship fast. [via]
More editions of Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association:

› Find signed collectible books: 'Reading Books for Pay'
More editions of Reading Books for Pay:
![[???]: Scientific Style and Format: The Cbe Manual for Authors, Editors, and Publishers [???]: Scientific Style and Format: The Cbe Manual for Authors, Editors, and Publishers](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/P/0521471540.01._SL160_SCLZZZZZZZ__.jpg)
More editions of Scientific Style and Format: The Cbe Manual for Authors, Editors, and Publishers:
› Find signed collectible books: 'Scientific Style And Format: The Cse Manual for Authors, Editors, And Publishers'
Scientific Style and Format: The CSE Manual for Authors, Editors, and Publishers is a detailed and authoritative manual recommending both general and scientific publication style and format for scientific papers, journal articles, books, and other forms of publication. The seventh edition of this essential resource has been fully updated and expanded to reflect changes in recommendations from authoritative international bodies, to keep pace with the interdisciplinary approach to science, and to provide updated recommendations in the world of electronic publication and resources. [via]
More editions of Scientific Style And Format: The Cse Manual for Authors, Editors, And Publishers:
› Find signed collectible books: 'Stylebook 2005'
The spiral-bound style manual is an essential handbook for all writers, editors, students and public relations specialists. [via]
More editions of Stylebook 2005:

› Find signed collectible books: 'Stylebook And Briefing On Media Law'
More editions of Stylebook And Briefing On Media Law:

› Find signed collectible books: 'Substance and Style: Instruction and Practice in Copyediting'
More editions of Substance and Style: Instruction and Practice in Copyediting:
› Find signed collectible books: 'Webster's Ninth New Collegiate Dictionary'
Webster's Ninth New Collegiate Dictionary, by Merriam Webster [via]
More editions of Webster's Ninth New Collegiate Dictionary:
![[???]: Websters New Collegiate Dictionary [???]: Websters New Collegiate Dictionary](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/P/091902825X.01._SL160_SCLZZZZZZZ__.jpg)
Hardcover dictionary especially for college students. [via]
More editions of Websters New Collegiate Dictionary:
› Find signed collectible books: 'Wired Style: Principles of English Usage in the Digital Age'
The meek may inherit the earth, but they do not write style guides. Supremely self-confident, if sometimes cocky, the editors of Wired have done a grand job of describing their style and offering it as a standard for anyone who's interested. There are chapters on voice, jargon, slang, and usage, all described from a Wired sensibility. Their section called "When in Doubt, Close It Up" may even help end the perennial question of "is it e-mail or email?" The book has an accompanying Web site at http://www.wiredstyle.com. [via]
More editions of Wired Style: Principles of English Usage in the Digital Age:
› Find signed collectible books: 'Words into Type'
This is the definitive text for questions of manuscript protocol, copyediting, style, grammar, and usage. For those who find The Chicago Manual of Style a bit cumbersome and sometimes ambigous, Words Into Type will be a welcome reference guide. With its easy-to-use index and definitive explanations, this third edition makes life simpler for writers, editors, and proofreaders. You may never need to know about frontispieces and imprimaturs, but if you deal with words, this is a wonderfully edifying, reassuring fount of clarity and wisdom. [via]
More editions of Words into Type:
