A few other things to note that PPs have referred to, but not spelled out - the convention is always that the GO is the last thing written/said. Your script has this correct, but in your OP, you have GO Sound Q7, which should never be used. Also, you should always list grouped cues for different departments in the same order - the convention is that LX is always first, then Sound, Flys, followed by whatever else you may be using. In your script example, sometimes Sound is first, sometimes LX, and this may make your Operator wonder why - should the Sound Q be taken slightly ahead of LX? SFX isn't used by showcalling DSMs, it sounds far too much like LX over cans. In a prompt book I use LXQ19 and SNDQ19, and quite often miss out the Q and even the number as well when calling, depending on how fast things are going. If you've got cues in your show which come very close together, you can draw an arrow down to the next one as a sort of 'keep going' indicator. If you've got a big gap between cues, it can help your operator if after the last cue before the gap you put a note, "Next cue (LX19) on page 36, after approx 5 mins, shortly after shouted line, Vader: These ARE the droids I am looking for!" The prompt book on the web page you found is unhelpful in one respect; it has lines from the text to the cue, but doesn't indicate the exact word or in the example of Exeunt, is the cue when they start to exit, or when the last person has left the stage? If a cue goes on a word, the convention is to put a box round the word (or the syllable if it's a long word). If it's after the word, you put a short upright off the line after the relevant word. I've put a double page of one of my prompt books https://www.dropbox....164134.jpg?dl=0 here. It's not very tidy, but is the only one I have to hand, and shows you boxes round words and upright line at the end of a word.