  Shopping Basket 0 Human Kinetics Publishers, Inc.   Appendix
4. Guidelines for Typemarking  Contents Back Appendix 5: Place
of Publication and Province Abbreviations  Appendix 4.
Guidelines for Typemarking  Typemarking instructions are crucial
for communicating to the GA and book designer which manuscript
elements need to be formatted differently from normal text. For
example, typemarks can communicate the level, or weight, of each
heading and can differentiate bulleted lists from numbered
lists.  On some projects, copyeditors will be asked to complete
the typemarking tasks, marking elements that are standard and
easy to identify (such as lists, tables, chapter numbers and
titles, a-, b-, and c-heads, and so on) as you perform the rest
of the copyediting tasks that you have been performing. The DE
or ME will determine which of these marks will be used, and will
pass this information on to you via the copyediting transmittal
form. Special elements (normally ones the DE, ME, or AU has
created to draw special