A World Without "Whom"
do not use periods for commas.
William Strunk JR. and E.B. White • The Elements of Style, Fourth Edition
In writing, meaning derives from just four things: syntax, word choice, punctuation and typography. These four things, in that order of importance, must stand in for the unique print of a human voice.
Joe Moran • First You Write a Sentence.: The Elements of Reading, Writing … and Life.
"Learn to alert the reader as soon as possible to any change in mood from the previous sentence. At least a dozen words will do this job for you: “but,” “yet,” “however,” “nevertheless,” “still,” “instead,” “thus,” “therefore,” “meanwhile,” “now,” “later,” “today,” “subsequently” and several more. I can’t overstate how much easier it is for readers... See more
William Zinsser • On Writing Well: The Classic Guide to Writing Nonfiction
You’re supposed to use quotes around the title of an essay (and italics for a book of larger work), but if you’re hyperlinking to a piece, so you still need them? Is it redundant to have quotes AND an underline AND the color blue?