Bullet points help readers scan what you’ve written, quickly drawing attention to key issues and facts. They can tell readers what needs to be done, provide step-by-step instructions, highlight important elements, or list features.
Bullets can be round, square, triangular, diamond, or even customized or whimsical graphics. When listing steps to take, numbers can serve as bullet points to emphasize the correct sequence.
There are no fixed rules of grammar about how to use bullet points, but here are some guidelines. Continue
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In the typewriter age, titles were set off with quotation marks or underlining:
A recent email from an aspiring author had two spaces at the end of each sentence. Among the suggestions I gave her about publishing was to change the double spaces to single spaces throughout her manuscript. (Microsoft Word makes this easy with the FIND and REPLACE function under the toolbar’s Edit choice.)
Today is a holiday in the U.S. — The Fourth of July (Independence Day) — so many of you probably are not in your office or at your computer.
The controversy rages on … or does it limp along?
We all recognize the slash (/) as an integral part of a URL, the Uniform Resource Locater affiliated with website addresses: 
Headlines provide never-ending examples of incorrect grammar, whether in word choice, word order or punctuation.
What is grammar? It encompasses the words you choose, how you string them together, and how you punctuate them to give them meaning.
A former colleague sent me a link to 
When you have two complete sentences — also called independent clauses — and you connect them with a conjunction (and, but, or, for, nor, yet, so, for example), you need to insert a comma before the conjunction.
