Talk:James Meek (minister)

Formatting
Manual of Style (text formatting) offers this advice on the use of bolding and italics:


 * Boldface is used to separate the article name from ordinary text. It is typically used in the first paragraph of an article, used with proper names and common terms for the article topic, including any synonyms and acronyms. Do this only for the first occurrence of the term; for instance, you should avoid using boldface both in the lead section and the caption of the lead image.
 * Use italics, not boldface, for emphasis in article text. Use boldface in the remainder of the article only for a few special uses: Table headers, Definition lists, Volume numbers of journal articles in some bibliographic formats.


 * Use italics for titles of the following:
 * Books such as The Da Vinci Code
 * Films such as The Terminator
 * Foreign-language words such as ''kanji'
 * Periodicals (newspapers, journals, and magazines) such as Newsweek and The New York Times
 * Plays such as Much Ado About Nothing


 * Italics are generally used for titles of longer works. Enclose titles of shorter works in double quotation marks, such as the following:
 * Articles, essays or papers
 * Chapters of a longer work
 * Episodes of a television series


 * Quotations
 * It is normally incorrect to put quotations in italics. They should only be used if the material would otherwise call for italics, such as for emphasis or to indicate use of non-English words. Indicate whether italics were used in the original text or whether they were added later. For example:

Also, date fragments are not linked -- see WP:DATE.

Ground Zero | t 14:11, 14 August 2008 (UTC)