The first important page in a book It contains the title of the book, the author(s), editor(s), or organization responsible for the intellectual content of the work, the edition (unless it is the first), and the place of publication, publisher, and date of publication (The date is sometimes located on the reverse side of the title page )
A page at the beginning of an item bearing the title proper and usually, though not necessarily, the statement of responsibility and the data relating to publication The leaf bearing the title page is commonly called the "title page" although properly called the "title leaf " Use t p to abbreviate the term
The first page of a document It can be the cover of a report, test, essay, or book The Title Page usually contains descriptive information such as the title of the document, the name of the author, the date of printing, and is often formatted differently from the rest of the document
The recto of the third or fourth leaf of a book, on which is printed the complete title of the book, with other information such as author, volume number, date, patron, publisher's name, and place and date of publication
1 The first page of a book manuscript, bearing the title of the book, the author's byline, a descriptive captions (such as "a novel" or "a story collection"), and contact information for the author (See: example ) When the manuscript is represented by an agency, the agency's standard form may replace the author's title page
A page at the front of a book giving the complete title, the names of the author and publisher, and the place of publication. the page at the front of a book which shows the book's name, the writer etc
A page at the front of the book carrying all the essential information which identifies the book; including the author's name, complete title and subtitles, date and place of publication and name of publisher
the starting point for a hypertextual work Within a hypertextual structure, a number of title pages can appear beneath a single home page A title page can also be conceived of as a home page for an individual project
The first page of a document (excluding the cover) which lists the title, author, and some facts of publication For Green River students, they would put their paper title, name, course name, the college name, the place (Auburn, Washington) and the date