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gazzawazza | 12:28 Fri 27th Dec 2002 | Arts & Literature
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So, following on from your answer to my previous question, two more quickies... If the quoted saying has a full stop at the end, this would go inside the quotes. Is it then correct to add another full stop or question mark (or whatever is neccessary to finish the original sentence containing the quotes) outside the quotes? Do you understand this??? And secondly, how did you get those italics in your answer?! I can't figure out how to do that!!!
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No, only one full stop - bearing in mind that question marks and exclamation marks in fact contain full stops - is ever necessary. If the quote has one, then put it within the quote-marks, as I suggested earlier.

Italics, bold print, paragraphs etc are achieved by using html code. For italics, you must type < followed by the letter 'i' (without the inverted commas around it) followed by > Then type the word or phrase and after it type < followed by / followed by 'i' followed by > For far more information on this, click http://www.htmlgoodies.com/primers/basics.html and a link will take you to a website with some very helpful tutorial material on using html code. Just click on the red-coloured Primer headings. Good luck. Oh...and promise you won't overdo it once you've sussed it out! Cheers

Thankyou very much Quizmonster, 5� stars to you. for html tips.
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Yes, thanks very, very much...

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