Is et al always italicized?
86265
Doesn't look that way from how you have it typed so I guess not
95212
Italicize all books.  I think underlining is more for written work.
1150203
obviously not in your grammar book! Look those abbreviations are cool in moderation but in mass amount just make you look like a 1st level retard\n\nek
186330
If the work has a title, the title should be italicized, e.g. Michaelangelo's _David_.  If it does not have an actual title, but you give it one for convenience in your paper, put the erstwhile title in quotes, e.g. Smith's "Grassy Field."\n\nThere are many different "style guides" that tell how to handle the technical aspects of a research paper.  Also, professors will sometimes name a journal who's style should be followed.  It is best to ask your professor.\n\nTwo of the most commonly used style guides are the ASA and MLA style guides.  If you are going to be writing papers, it may be worthwhile to get a copy of one.  The MLA guide is probably used more widely.
169678
You use quotation marks around the article title and underline the magazine name. This website has some other MLA citation rules too. I find it helpful when I write papers.
231621
I'd say italicize a film title.\nSee\nhttp://owl.english.purdue.edu/handouts/research/r_mla.html#other
768301
The question is poorly spelt; would it be possible to retype it exactly as you have it?  This would make it easier to answer.\n\nCheers.
793844
It ain't so! :) lol******* You aren't alone!\n\nIt gives me a headache trying to figure out where one sentence ends and the next begins. UGH...Don't get me wrong...I misspell an occasional word here and there but we are talking about "minor mistakes".
74546
et al. - used as an abbreviation of `et alii' (masculine plural) or `et aliae' (feminine plural) or `et alia' (neutral plural) when referring to a number of people\nand others, et al
336106
I'm an English major so I can say for sure that play titles are italicized.  Other things that are italicized are titles of CDs, videotapes, long poems (short poems have quotation marks), paintings, sculptures, and musical works.  Good luck with what you're working on.
149705
I've seen it written as Is.  Also Isle as another poster mentioned.  I don't think it is usual to abreviate it.
520194
Use quotation marks to enclose the titles of poems, short stories, songs, reports, articles, and chapeters of books.\n\nPoem   "Fame"\nShort Story    "Hail and Farwell"\nSong           "Everything is Coming up Roses"\n\nUnderline titles of books, plays, magazines, newspapers, television series, works of art, musicial compositions, epic poems, and motion pictures. Titles that are underlined are in italics.\n\nBook               Max Malone, Superstar\nMagazine           People\nTelevision Series  Entertainment Tonight\nMotion Picture     King Kong\n\nNote**  these do not appear as they should in the post
23691
In proper grammer, the word "of" isn't capitalized unless it's at the beginning of a title. So it's not often used in abbreviations, probably because the point get across with or without its presence.
227386
yes, just like book titles, if you are typing.  \nIf you are hand writing, then it is underlined
804315
oh please next time you ask a question make sure it makes sense!!!! Did you mean TYPING?\n\nand you would use italics.
545503
In the old days of typewriters, it used to be underlined. \n\nNowadays, with the availability of home computers and printers, italics is a viable option and is widely used (partly because it looks better). \n\nIn support of this notion, the Chicago Manual of Style (the standard guide used by the majority of publishers) says to italicize. \n\nAsk your instructor if s/he demands underline, just in case.\n\nQuotation marks are often used to bracket the name of a short story or article.
620573
If you are doing a college paper, it all depends on the citation format.  Check which one you are using (MLA is crazy on everything but Centered is good) and do not underline unless you are published, which I doubt you are.  Some citation formats call for large and small caps, but if you keep it centered, same font as everything else (unless told otherwise), and only major words capitalized (or just the first, just stick with one choice) then you should be fine.