pinecoders · LucFF · Aug 4, 2019 · Aug 4, 2019 · Aug 4, 2019 · Aug 4, 2019
diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@
 
 <div align="center"><font size="+1"><strong>Want to learn proper Pine coding style?<br></strong></font> Read our <a href="http://www.pinecoders.com/coding_conventions">Pine Coding Conventions</a>.</div>
 
-<div align="center"><font size="+1"><strong>Looking for Pine-related tools and resources?<br></strong></font> Read our <a href="http://www.pinecoders.com/resources">Pine Resources</a>.</div>
+<div align="center"><font size="+1"><strong>Looking for Pine-related tools or resources?<br></strong></font> Use our list of <a href="http://www.pinecoders.com/resources">Pine Resources</a>.</div>
 
 ---
 

diff --git a/faq_and_code/README.md b/faq_and_code/README.md
@@ -42,7 +42,6 @@ If you need to define up and down candles, then make sure one of those definitio
 ```
 upCandle = close >= open
 downCandle = close < open
-
 ```
 
 **[Back to top](#table-of-contents)**
@@ -196,9 +195,9 @@ The PineCoders [Backtesting-Trading Engine](https://www.tradingview.com/script/d
 
 ### Can my strategy generate orders through TV-supported brokers?
 No. The brokers can only be used for manual trading. Currently, the only way to automate trading using TradingView is to:
-- Create an indicator (a.k.a. *study*) from your strategy,
-- Insert `alertcondition()` calls in your indicator using your buy/sell conditions,
-- Create separate Buy and Sell alerts from TV Web,
+- Create an indicator (a.k.a. *study*) from your strategy.
+- Insert `alertcondition()` calls in your indicator using your buy/sell conditions.
+- Create separate Buy and Sell alerts from TV Web.
 - Link those alerts to a third-party app/bot which will relay orders to exchanges or brokers. See the [Automation](http://pinecoders.com/resources#automation) section of our Resources document.
 
 **[Back to top](#table-of-contents)**
@@ -238,12 +237,12 @@ When you need to create multiple alerts you can repeat the method above for ever
 When more than one condition can trigger a single alert, you will most probably need to have visual cues for each condition so that when users bring up a chart on which an alert triggered they can figure out which condition caused the alert to trigger. This is a method that allows users of your script to customize the alert to their needs.
 
 When TradingView creates an alert, it saves a snapshot of the environment that will enable the alert to run on the servers. The elements saved with an alert are:
-- Current symbol,
-- Current time frame,
-- State of the script's *Inputs* selections,
-- Current version of the script. Subsequent updates to the script’s code will not affect the alerts created with prior versions.
+- Current symbol
+- Current time frame
+- State of the script's *Inputs* selections
+- Current version of the script. Subsequent updates to the script’s code will not affect the alerts created with prior versions
 
-> Note that while alert condition code will compile in strategy scripts, they are only functional in studies.
+> Note that while alert condition code will compile in strategy scripts, alerts are only functional in studies.
 
 ### I have a custom script that generates alerts. How do I run it on many symbols?
 You need to create a separate alert for each symbol. There is currently no way to create an alert for all the symbols in a watchlist or for the Screener.
@@ -254,8 +253,8 @@ If one of the generic indicators supplied with the Screener suits your needs and
 The string may vary conditionally, but it must be of type *const string*, which implies it **must be known at compile time**.
 
 This requirement entails that neither the condition used to build the string nor values used to calculate the string itself can depend on:
-- Variables that are only known with the current chart or interval information such as `syminfo.ticker` or `timeframe.period`;
-- Calculations with results that can only be determined at runtime, e.g.,: `close > open`, `rsi(14)`, etc.;
+- Variables that are only known with the current chart or interval information such as `syminfo.ticker` or `timeframe.period`.
+- Calculations with results that can only be determined at runtime, e.g.,: `close > open`, `rsi(14)`, etc.
 - Calculations with results known at compile time, but of a type that cannot be cast to *const string*, such as `tostring()`.
 
 The first step when you are in doubt as to what can be used as an argument to a built-in function such as [`alertcondition()`](https://www.tradingview.com/pine-script-reference/v4/#fun_alertcondition) is to look up the Reference Manual:
@@ -269,8 +268,8 @@ The next step is to consult the automatic type casting rules diagram in the User
 ![.](TypeCasting_ConstString.png "Type Casting")
 
 The diagram shows you where the *const string* type is situated in the casting rules, which allows you to determine:
-- The types that will be allowed because they are above *const string*, meaning they can be cast to a *const string*;
-- The types that will **not** be allowed because they are below *const string*, meaning they **cannot** be cast to a *const string*;
+- The types that will be allowed because they are above *const string*, meaning they can be cast to a *const string*.
+- The types that will **not** be allowed because they are below *const string*, meaning they **cannot** be cast to a *const string*.
 
 This code shows examples that work and don't work:
 ```

diff --git a/writing_guidelines.md b/writing_guidelines.md
@@ -1,19 +1,31 @@
 # Writing guidelines for PineCoders Web content
 
-## Annotations
+## Terminology
+
+### Annotations
 Don't use the term *annotation*, as it most probably will be phased out. We use *function* for everything that was called an annotation, except for `study()` and `strategy()`, for which we use the term *declaration statement*.
 
-## Realtime
+### Realtime
 Use *realtime* rather than *real time* or *real-time*.
 
-## Script
+### Script
 *Script* is useful when referring to both *indicators* and *strategies*.
 
-## Study vs Indicator
+### Study vs Indicator
 Use *indicator* whenever you can, except when referring to the `study()` declaration statement itself.
 
 Example:
 > The first line of an indicator should be the `study()` declaration statement.
 
 Note than *indicator* is understood to include only *studies*. Pine strategies should be referred to as *strategies*—not *indicators*.
 
+## Style
+
+### Bulleted or enumerated lists punctuation
+Capitalize the first word of each element.
+
+List elements use no ending punctuation when they are not a sentence. This also applies to the last element in the list.<br>
+Use an ending period on all list elements when they are sentences, or when the majority is.
+
+### Capitalization of titles
+We follow the TradingView standard of capitalizing only the **first word** of titles.
-Original file line number
+Diff line change
@@ Expand Up / @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ @@
     <div align="center"><font size="+1"><strong>Want to learn proper Pine coding style?<br></strong></font> Read our <a href="http://www.pinecoders.com/coding_conventions">Pine Coding Conventions</a>.</div>
-    <div align="center"><font size="+1"><strong>Looking for Pine-related tools and resources?<br></strong></font> Read our <a href="http://www.pinecoders.com/resources">Pine Resources</a>.</div>
+    <div align="center"><font size="+1"><strong>Looking for Pine-related tools or resources?<br></strong></font> Use our list of <a href="http://www.pinecoders.com/resources">Pine Resources</a>.</div>
     ---
@@ Expand Down @@