When a word is joined with a hyphen in a title, should the second word be capitalized if the first word is?
951675
No, unless it is a combination of 2 proper names.\n\nThe word sister-in-law has no capital letters. \n\nMary Smith-Jones is my friend. The third word, Jones is a Proper noun.
835342
It depends on the usage. \n\nIn this sentence, which shows the most common usage, it would be hyphenated: He bought only high-end stereo components. (High-end is an adjective.)\n\nIn this sentence, it would not be hyphenated. She scored at the high end of her class. (In this case you are using high and end as two words. High is an adjective which modifies the noun end.)\n\nSo, for all practical purposes, it is hyphenated.\n\ns
825832
Capitalize all the words in the title except for stop words (and, the, to, a)\n\nUnderline it if it's handwritten.  Italicise it if it's on a word processor.
625823
Use whitespace as title or just a  "  . "  Dot\nreg\nshahid@skygc.com
18590
Normally I wouldn't just drop an URL and go, but this is a very complex question, assuming you are not looking for hypenation rules for those two specific words, rather than a more generalized sense of when and how to hyphenate compound words.  For some very detailed information on hyphenation and compound words in general, check the sources listed below.  My own personal rule of thumb, hyphenation is used more often than it should; when in doubt, avoid making hyphenated compounds "just because".  If the two words do not look right separate or joined (without a hyphen), then I will stick one in there.\n\nExamples of when hyphens come in handy include words like ex-girlfriend (ex girlfriend and exgirlfriend just don't look right), or when the combined words might be mistaken for a different word (re-sign a paper vs. resign a paper--the context may let the reader figure out the meaning, but it interrupts the natural flow).\n\n[edit: almost forgot, given the two examples above, I would put a hyphen in.  "High-quality investment" and "Lower-cost solution" would be correct based on the rules in the two sources quoted below.]
231839
Looks correct to me.  The only thing is, if "policies of loathing" is a document, you may want to capitalize: "Policies of Loathing".
330390
I'm sorry I'm replying without answering the question, but please, PLEASE, PLEASEEE never never NEVER put an unnecessary apostrophe in the posessive form of "its." I can see maybe leaving out a necessary apostrophe if you're too lazy, but adding one just demonstrates ignorance, because technically it takes more time to do so. Please don't, for the more sensitive among us. Open a grammar book. It's a tragedy the subject's not taught these days.
536254
Actually, you do.\n\n"Is", since it is a verb, requires capitalization.\n\nRule Number 8 at grammarbook.com:\n"Capitalize short verb forms such as Is, Are, and Be."
884082
You need to write out the numbers... Capitalize where capitals are needed, other than that, it looks good!!!
227386
yes, just like book titles, if you are typing.  \nIf you are hand writing, then it is underlined
890499
Yes, it is a proper noun. Always capitalize it.
327180
There's not really one right answer to this. Some style guides insist on capitalizing Internet (and Web, when it's used as a noun), but others prefer to keep them lowercased. Most dictionaries still seem to prefer the capitalized version, but that may not last for long.
868535
No, the word autumn should be lowercase. \n\n   -a girl named Autumn
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!
1181872
First, the word, "what" should be capitalized. Then it's "jobs... PAY," not "jobs...pays." And, finally, the correct word is "pay WELL," not "pay good."\n\nI doubt you'll find any that pay well. ;-)
1083476
In your example, both "Hill" and "House" are proper names, so they'd both be capitalized.
900623
Yes, it's capitalized, because it's a proper noun.\n\nThe other isn't one word it's two words, thanks giving.