Camp Weedonwantcha Wiki:Manual of Style

Grammar and Punctuation
When writing articles it is important to follow these rules of the English language:
 * 1) Don't use netspeak or any similar slang and avoid abbreviations in articles. We are compiling a professional-like, encyclopedia-style resource for Camp Weedonwantcha fans.
 * 2) Keep your writing around a 6th Grade reading level. You don't need to fill it with big words just to make it sound smarter, especially if you're not certain how the word should be used.
 * 3) Vary your words. When writing, try to vary the words you use and the length of your sentences. It makes things sound more interesting.
 * 4) Capitalize words when appropriate. (see below)
 * 5) Use correct punctuation. This includes commas, periods, quotation marks, and apostrophes. (see below)
 * 6) Know the difference between homophones: there, their, and they're; here and hear; it's and its; who's and whose.

Capitalization
For a full list visit Capital Community College's Guide to Grammar and Writing''
 * 1) Capitalize the first word of every sentence. (e.g. Seventeen is throwing sticks into the lake.")
 * 2) Capitalize proper nouns. (e.g. Brian, Katie Rice)
 * 3) Capitalize the first, last, and important words in a title. (e.g. Camp Weedonwantcha)

Punctuation
In addition to basic punctuation, it is important to know how to punctuate titles. Titles are always either in italics or inside quotation marks.

Italics
Italics are used for works like movies, television series, books, and albums.
 * Examples:
 * Camp Weedonwantcha
 * Game of Thrones

Quotation Marks
Quotation marks are used to enclose things that are part of a larger work, such as TV episodes or named book chapters.
 * Examples:
 * "Inauguration Day"
 * "Haircut"