How would i capitalize this as a title without making it a quote?
915910
As a title of your own work:\n\nCan't We All Just Get Along?\n\nWhen writing a title, you use a capital letter for all of the words in a book, story, or poem title except for the filler words: a, an, of, the, with, for, at, in, on.  The first word of a title is always capitalized (some say the last is, too, but if you get one of the filler words at the end, it tends not to be a filler word).  If you're writing about a book, you underline the title.  If you are writing about a poem or short story, you put quotes around it.\n\nCan't We All Just Get Along -- your own story/article title\n"Can't We All Just Get Along?"  -- story title you're referring to\n_Can't_We_All_Just_Get_Along?_ -- book title (though you would underline the whole thing) you are referring to.
745194
u can write in italics or even within quotes but make the font size a bit smaller than what u have used in the report so that it will distinguish
132801
I would put them in quotes. Freestanding titles are italicized. Titles of things within other works are put within quotes. Comic strips come as part of another publication, so I would put them in quotes.
307914
What about the lack of capitalization?
1144235
Although you did not write the whole sentence, from the beginning few words it does seem that the "p" should be capitalized because it refers to the actual president as a person.  If you are referring to the position in general, without respect for who is currently in the role, you do not capitalize it. Of course, lines do get fuzzy sometimes on the last rule, but in your case, it should have been capitalized.  \n\nHowever, it's not the first time the Post has had some difficulty with grammar. I've seen several occasions of fragments that show lack of proofreading. \n\nGood question though!
1109077
"Many" should be capitalized. "Author" should be "Authors", and remove the "a" before the word "members"\n\n"Many of the authors of this book are members of a national support group"
631974
Italicized because it's the name of a specific title.
88933
No, you would not capitalize the first word following "e.g." unless it is normally capitalized (like a proper noun or acronym). BTW, SCUBA is not an acronym any more; it started out as one but is now an acceptable word and is all lowercase (e.g., scuba).
239882
Try using quotation marks around the full name.
963414
There are a couple of ways fo doing this. One is to use the title preceding the citation, for example\n\nThe article "Wazzup Wit Dat" suggests that left-handed wrenches are going out of style and the problem is therefore moot (Snoopdog, 12). \n\nThe other is to include the first 1-2 words of the title in the parenthetical citation, for example: \n\nIt has been asserted that left-handed wrenches are out of style and that the probelm is therefore moot (Snoopdog, "Wazzup" 12).
495575
<title> text </title>\n\nstick it inside the <head></head> tags
502662
Maybe part of the answer is highlighted in your question.\n\nThe simple task of providing a properly structured sentence is beyond you.\n\nThe first word of a sentence, question or statement, should be capitalized!
1126889
No you dont need to do the whole "text text" (citation). Thing, but I think you do need to put the parenthesis after it. At least thats how I do it, so heres an example. \n\nIn the novel The Great Gatsby (title should be underlined), Jay Gatsby believed in the death of the american dream (Fizgerald 34).  \n\ngo check the source below. \n\nIm pretty sure that's how you go about doing it, but then again, could be wrong..\nHope this was helpfull!
688622
That is up to you. Some people find that it is more readable with all caps, although gramatically you should use both. Good Luck!
672816
No.\n\nArticles and prepositions are the only words not capitalized in titles, unless of course they are the first word in the title.
662083
Yes, because it is an important word in a title.  \n\n... it, and, but, to are examples of words NOT capitalized in titles.  They are relatively insignificant....
270617
This is a really interesting question.  (They're all too rare around here.)\n\nThere are a number of ways you could think about this.  One way would be to think of the e-mail message as analogous to a letter.  The most typical letter style which has a subject line is the simplified style; in that case, the subject is given in all caps.  But, all caps is considered rude in netiquette, so the closest approximation is probably to follow general title capitalization guidelines.\n\nAnother way to think of the e-mail message would be to analogize it to a memorandum.  In that case, the subject line would, again, follow general title capitalization guidelines.\n\nSo, both of these style explanations would yield this: "Room Selection Number Correction."\n\nThe only way to justify any other style of capitalization would be in the case that the given subject line was a complete sentence, in which case standard sentence capitalization rules could be argued to apply.