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Truecasing, also called capitalization recovery, [1] capitalization correction, [2] or case restoration, [3] is the problem in natural language processing (NLP) of determining the proper capitalization of words where such information is unavailable.
Title case or headline case is a style of capitalization used for rendering the titles of published works or works of art in English. When using title case, all words are capitalized, except for minor words (typically articles , short prepositions , and some conjunctions ) that are not the first or last word of the title.
This is known as title case. Capitalization of non-English titles varies by language. This is not applied to Wikipedia's own articles, which are given in sentence case: [a] capitalize the first letter, and proper names (e.g., List of cohomology theories, Foreign policy of the Hugo Chávez administration).
On Wikipedia, we use sentence case for titles and headings. (See MOS:TITLECONFORM for at least one exception with regard to source titles.) We Do Not Use Title Case. NeitherDoWeUseCamelCase. This decision was made in 2001 to allow a more natural and intuitive title scheme than the original camel case convention.
In such a case, convert any such highlighting to plain wiki ''...'' markup in a citation template, but {} markup when the title is mentioned in running text, if the intent was emphasis. Italics used by convention to indicate a non-English expression, a legal case name, a movie title, a species scientific name, etc., are not emphasis and just ...
I agree it's a low priority, but we might as well be clear that MOS settles on something. MOS:TITLE and MOS:CAPS I think have long been clear on title case. PS: Chicago is hardly the only mainstream style guide that calls for title case being used for titles. — SMcCandlish ☺ ☏ ¢ ≽ ʌ ⱷ҅ ᴥ ⱷ ʌ ≼ 08:31, 29 May 2014 (UTC)
The software treats all page titles as beginning with a capital letter (unless the first character is not a letter). For information on how to display article titles beginning with lower-case letters (as in eBay), or category titles (as in Category:macOS) see WP:Naming conventions (technical restrictions) § Lowercase first letter.
In combination with the text just before the example, the insertion sneakily seems to suggest that "Indigenous" belongs to the category "other upper-case terms of this sort", while WP:INDIGENOUS makes it clear that there is actually no consensus on whether or not to capitalize it, so logically it falls rather in the same category as "Black" and ...