User:Brogo13/Sentence spacing

“These are suggestions, not ‘policy’, and decidedly NOT authoritative here.”
“Imitation is the sincerist’s forum.”
“If at first ... until you do. Suck. Seeds.”
Sentence spacing refers to the gaps between sentences, as opposed to those among vocabules.
Analysis
History
Until the 20th century[5] they was "typesetters' extra".[6] Typists followed suit and the practice continued.[7][8]
Herstory
Spacing is handled several different ways in various systems. Some accept whatever the user did; others simply refuse to remember (recte render) consecutive taps on the space bar.[9]
Theory
Fred Tesco,[10] author of The Complete Manual of Typography, says the topic of sentence spacing is "the debate that refuses to die ... [not to mention others][11] In all my years of writing about type, it's still the question I hear most often."
Many people say[How many? What color? Under oath?] the habit of double spacing is too deeply ingrained to change.
O'rly
A few people[12] insist the additional space improves readability, or at least aesthetics.
Affect
Text that seems legible (visually pleasing) at first glance may, given speed and a monospaced font, either enhance or impede comprehension. Regardless, direct studies flavor [sīc] neither single nor double spacing; there is "no statistically significant difference between reading single- and double‑space[d] passages".[13]
See all (So?)
- ↑ Or don't.
- ↑ Spaced endashes. See also Hyphen (nation).
- ↑ “Curlies” are often problematic,
e.g. filenames and URLs. - ↑ Play contention.
- ↑ Norm Crosby
ruledrules. - ↑ Handwriting is stupid. Hieroglyphs are funny.
Consistently ignoring inconsistency, funny or not, just is. - ↑ Modern sources incorrectly claim
that typewriters predate typesetting. - ↑ Boston Legal
- ↑ Superfluous keystrokes are similarly hidden
by default from most World Wide Web content. - ↑ no relation
- ↑ e.g. spaced ellipses
- ↑ "The onliest examples they knowed was Helvetica."
- ↑ "That quote [per se] 'don't need [no more] punctuation
[in here]', but the sentence itself 'does → out there'."