Skip to content
Snippets Groups Projects
Commit 1dcbc9f2 authored by wmortada's avatar wmortada Committed by GitHub
Browse files

Make it clear that the text is an example

Also remove some superfluous commas.
parent 3b42fae8
No related branches found
No related tags found
No related merge requests found
......@@ -59,25 +59,27 @@ Titles for parts, chapters, and sections should all be in sentence case
Menu selections, buttons, tabs (basically, things that the reader is
being told to click) should be in bold.
For example:
- Navigate to **Administer > CiviEvent > Event Types** to review the
default list of event types.
- Modify event type labels by clicking **Edit** on any row.
- Click **Add Event Type** to create a new category for your events.
Elements of the system and interface should be capitalized (e.g., the
Elements of the system and interface should be capitalized (e.g. the
Events component, the Template Title field).
It is also sometimes helpful for clarity when discussing concepts to use
capitalization to distinguish between a specific activity within CiviCRM
and a generic activity (e.g., the Send Email activity versus sending an
and a generic activity (e.g. the Send Email activity versus sending an
email). However, sometimes it is too cumbersome or just plain weird to
capitalize every instance of a term even if it refers to a specific CiviCRM
thing or technical definition (e.g., scheduled reminders, plain text).
thing or technical definition (e.g. scheduled reminders, plain text).
Use your best judgment as to what serves the reader; trying to enforce
consistency in this arena will slow us down or drive us crazy.
Quotes should be avoided as much as possible; however, do use them when
they seem necessary for clarity (e.g., if you are talking about setting
they seem necessary for clarity (e.g. if you are talking about setting
or field labels that are long phrases).
You can divide the CiviCRM interface into administration pages and
......
0% Loading or .
You are about to add 0 people to the discussion. Proceed with caution.
Finish editing this message first!
Please register or to comment