NOTE
The Smart Quotes feature in FrameMaker uses the appropriate beginning and ending quotation marks for the designated font. Curly quotes appear automatically in text. In code, however, use straight quotation marks.
Do not put quotation marks around material to be typed. Instead, use a font change. See "computer voice" on page 16 for more information about appropriate font changes.
When to use quotation marks
Use quotation marks to set off:
Alan C. Kay said, "The best way to predict the future is to invent it."
For Intel C specifics, see Chapter 1, "Intel C runtime."
Refer to "Exceptions to the rules" for variations.
Because irony is a form of humor, use it carefully. See "humor" on page 30.
Do not use quotation marks to identify book titles--instead, use italics. Do not use quotation marks to set off filenames or code. See "computer voice" on page 16 for the guidelines on filenames and code.
Theoretically, the "right" thing is to always make the assignment virtual.
This is an area of C++ where there is no single "correct" approach.
Using quotation marks with other punctuation
When using quotation marks:
See Figure 5, "Class object layout," to see how a class object can be divided into a fixed (non-virtual) section and a virtual section.
Refer to the section titled "Installation."
You can do the following with the "laser": point, click, drag, select.
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