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Colons
The main use of colons is to introduce lists, series, examples, and explanations.
- Place semicolons and colons outside quotation marks and parentheses
- Introduce a displayed list with the beginning of a sentence followed by a colon. If the introduction is a complete sentence, end it with a period, of course.
- Correct
- The available objects are:
- Accounts
- Opportunities
- Quotes
- If errors are preventing you from adding one or more Data.com records to Salesforce,
we’ll provide a .csv error log file. How we provide the error log depends on what
you were trying to do.
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If you were trying to add fewer than 200 records, you’ll see a message with a link to the error log on the Files tab.
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If you were trying to add 200 records or more, you’ll receive an email with a link to the error log on the Files tab.
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If you were trying to add any number of records and you do not have Chatter enabled, you’ll receive an email with the error log attached.
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- Within a single sentence, use a colon to introduce a series only when the introduction is a complete sentence. Don't capitalize the word following a colon within a sentence unless it's a proper noun or the text following the colon is a complete sentence.
- The report included the most critical areas: budget, staffing, and workload.
- The report covered budget, staffing, and workload.
- Use a colon to separate two clauses when the second explains the first. Capitalize the word following the colon only when it's a complete sentence or formal quotation. For example: Don't forget this point: The report is due by 9:00.
- In titles, use a colon to separate a title from a subtitle. Capitalize the first word of the subtitle.