Proofreaders perform their work in two ways. Sometimes they compare proofs to the original copy and mark any differences they find. In this type of proofreading, they may use a reader to read the original copy aloud while they compare the proofs. Other times, proofreaders read the copy without anything to compare it to. In this type of proofreading, they mark errors in grammar, spelling, and punctuation. In either case, they mark copy with standard proofreader marks that are understood by writers and printers. The only exception is when they read copy from a computer screen.
Readmore ... From iseek.org
Readmore ... From iseek.org
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