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Definition
| This is the basic unit of an index. |
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| This has a heading and a locator. |
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| This is used to redirect the reader to a different entry. |
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| This is the page number where the entry appears. |
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Definition
| This is used to link the main entry to a subentry to clarify the relationship. |
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Definition
| This is a phrase that is used for cross references to direct the reader to a different index entry. |
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Definition
| These are locators that can be a single page number or a range of pages on which the index entry appears. |
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Definition
| This applies to the formatting, capitalization, and punctuation of entries in the index. |
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Definition
| This includes titles, tables, key words, and illustrations and determines which entries will appear in the index. |
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Definition
| This is a concise noun or phrase for the entry. |
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Definition
| These are used to show the relationship between the main entry and subentries. |
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Definition
| These are entries that begin with See or See also. |
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Term
What are the parts of the index entry?
indexing, the art of, 222 |
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Definition
| The heading is indexing. The subentry is the art of. The locator is page 222. |
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Term
What are the parts of the index entry?
entry, 110, See also main entry |
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Definition
| The heading is entry. The locator is page 110. The cross reference indicator is See also, which means related information exists. |
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