I believe it's a low-tech (read 'written') notation in the margin. I could be wrong, though. Posted by EricJamesStone (Member # 1681) on :
What do you need to underline that should not be italicized?
Posted by Gen (Member # 1868) on :
Double underline, I think. Or mabe that's bold. I know double underling indicates something.
Posted by rjzeller (Member # 1906) on :
I have to reiterate Eric's quetion: What do you have that requires an underline which wouldn't be just as well done with italics? I'm just trying to think of when I've read a novel/story that actually had words underlined....
Posted by Jules (Member # 1658) on :
If you were trying to produce the format of a business letter, where underlining is frequently used for highlighting, particularly of subjects.
E.g.
Dear Mr Whatever,
[u]Re: your correspondence, dated 4 March 2004[/u]
I'm sorry to inform you that I cannot accept your offer.
Yours sincerely,
Whoever.
(Please imagine that this BB software actually supports underline, and that the section between [u] and [/u] is underlined. Doh!)
[This message has been edited by Jules (edited July 08, 2004).]
Posted by JOHN (Member # 1343) on :
As it turns out I have nothing to underline. I got a little careless when writing, and for some reason thought song titles were underlined instead of in quotations. So, instead of any real pressing need, it's a this point a minor curiosity...
