byline's Usage Examples:

Sound System” byline also being misspelled to Mucasfilm Ltd.

Independent’s Michael Bywater was written with the byline, ‘Bright Spark dowsed in a swamp of disgust.

In contrast, the term byline (or by-line) is often used to refer to that portion of the goal line outside the goalposts.

1935 by Stephen Slesinger, based on popular Western writer Zane Grey"s byline and marketed as Zane Grey"s King of the Royal Mounted.

That logo, which appeared next to the Charlie Matco byline on every Rumor Roundup article, was also depicted on the coffee mug, which Shannon would send to anyone who (intentionally or otherwise) provided useful information.

No byline (6 October 1962).

The company officially welcomed Muska with an advertisement in 2007 that featured a photograph of Muska performing a frontside flip on a street-based transitional structure—the byline for the promotion read Welcome To The Family.

During Don Martin's final decade with Mad, Edwing began receiving a writer's byline for many of Martin's cartoons, as well as new material from Martin's paperback books.

beginnings and ends of divisions (headings, explicits, salutations, valedictions, datelines, bylines, epigraphs, etc.

No byline (1 July 1962).

Common names might include "headline," "subhead" and "byline.

Under the Charlie Matco byline, Terry Shannon combined a humorous writing style with erudite and timely prognostications about IT industry trends, product releases, and major business transactions, often well in advance of the public release of such information, in the Rumor Roundup feature at the end of each issue of Digital Review magazine.

The byline (or by-line in British English) on a newspaper or magazine article gives the name of the writer of the article.