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Using acronyms/abbreviations in title is very bad practice. Doing it also in abstract and highlights, which are all separate documents used by indexing services, is also bad. Avoid it.

lim – limit of a sequence, or of a function.

In titles or headings Abbreviations are acceptable in headings if they have been defined previously, though it may be preferable to rearrange the wording of headings to avoid starting with abbreviations.

Use abbreviations in headings only if the abbreviations have been previously defined in the text or if they are listed as terms in the dictionary. If an abbreviation has appeared in the abstract as well as the text, define it on first use in both places.

Abbreviations confuse readers, so they should be avoided (except for RNA, DNA which is standard now and widely known). Initials and acronyms should not be included as they create confusion. (e.g., “Ca” may get confused with CA, which denotes cancer).

Rule of thumb for title tag length If the title is too long, they are more likely to be rewritten. Use these rules of thumb when it comes to the title tag length: Maximum length: 60 characters or 575 pixels. Minimum length: 30 characters or 285 pixels.

A title comes before a name (like Mr in Mr Smith). A title and the name, both begin with a capital letter (Mr Smith or Mr R. Joan). Name initials are followed by a full stop and space (Mr R. S.

If you're using email, expectations may differ, so read the other considerations. If you're writing an actual letter to be sent via physical mail, it should be formal. Common abbreviations like ASAP should be avoided, although you can declare a cumbersome proper noun as an acronym and reuse it throughout.

Using acronyms/abbreviations in title is very bad practice. Doing it also in abstract and highlights, which are all separate documents used by indexing services, is also bad. Avoid it.

lim – limit of a sequence, or of a function.

In titles or headings Abbreviations are acceptable in headings if they have been defined previously, though it may be preferable to rearrange the wording of headings to avoid starting with abbreviations.

Use abbreviations in headings only if the abbreviations have been previously defined in the text or if they are listed as terms in the dictionary. If an abbreviation has appeared in the abstract as well as the text, define it on first use in both places.

Abbreviations confuse readers, so they should be avoided (except for RNA, DNA which is standard now and widely known). Initials and acronyms should not be included as they create confusion. (e.g., “Ca” may get confused with CA, which denotes cancer).

Rule of thumb for title tag length If the title is too long, they are more likely to be rewritten. Use these rules of thumb when it comes to the title tag length: Maximum length: 60 characters or 575 pixels. Minimum length: 30 characters or 285 pixels.

A title comes before a name (like Mr in Mr Smith). A title and the name, both begin with a capital letter (Mr Smith or Mr R. Joan). Name initials are followed by a full stop and space (Mr R. S.