History Main / TitlePlease

* In ''Webcomic/TheOrderOfTheStick'', until a 2020 redesign of the website, no title was displayed on the comic pages. The only way to know a specific comic's title was to look its number up in the archives (also, the last comic's name is displayed in the side bar). The names of each StoryArc aren't included anywhere in the online comic, only the print editions. Which, fortunately, also display the title of the individual strips at the bottom of every page.

* In ''Webcomic/TheOrderOfTheStick'', no title is displayed on the comic pages. The only way to know a specific comic's title is to look its number up in the archives (also, the last comic's name is displayed in the side bar). The names of each StoryArc aren't included anywhere in the online comic, only the print editions. Which, fortunately, also display the title of the individual strips at the bottom of every page.

* ''Series/TorchwoodMiracleDay''

* ''WesternAnimation/HeroElementary''

* ''WesternAnimation/DocMcStuffins'' does this starting with the 5th season, Pet Rescue.

[[folder:Webcomics]]
* In ''Webcomic/TheOrderOfTheStick'', no title is displayed on the comic pages. The only way to know a specific comic's title is to look its number up in the archives (also, the last comic's name is displayed in the side bar). The names of each StoryArc aren't included anywhere in the online comic, only the print editions. Which, fortunately, also display the title of the individual strips at the bottom of every page.

** ''WesternAnimation/MickeyAndTheRoadsterRacers'', ''WesternAnimation/MuppetBabies2018'', and ''WesternAnimation/{{Vampirina}}'' did the same thing.

* ''WesternAnimation/ElenaOfAvalor'' does this starting with its third season.

* ''Series/ThirdRockFromTheSun'' took advantage of this by making nearly every episode title [[GettingCrapPastTheRadar a vulgar pun on the name of main character Dick]].

* Most live-action shows on Creator/{{Nickelodeon}} and Creator/DisneyChannel do this.
* Ditto most live-action shows produced by Creator/{{Filmation}}, the exception being ''Series/JasonOfStarCommand''.
* ''[[Series/WonderWoman1975 Wonder Woman]]'': None of the episodes displayed the title in the opening credits. (At least, not until later in its run.)

[[folder:Web Comics]]

* A common trope in early Creator/DiCEntertainment series. While ''WesternAnimation/HeathcliffAndTheCatillacCats'' had title cards because of its TwoShorts format, the company didn't start using them consistently until ''WesternAnimation/TheRealGhostbusters'' in 1986, leaving shows like ''WesternAnimation/InspectorGadget'', ''WesternAnimation/{{MASK}}'', and ''WesternAnimation/JayceAndTheWheeledWarriors'' without onscreen titles.
** Played with in their ''WesternAnimation/PolePosition'' series. While it doesn't have on-screen title cards, Wheels[[note]]Played by Melvin Franklin, one of Music/TheTemptations.[[/note]] (one of the two cars' on-board computers) does give the episodes' titles as he narrates the "on today's episode" segments.

* ''WesternAnimation/ElenaOfAvalor'' does this starting with its third season.

* ''WesternAnimation/StarWarsTheCloneWars'', even though they could easily have slipped the titles in instead of the fortune cookie lines shown after the title sequence.
* All three of Creator/SethMacFarlane's cartoons: ''WesternAnimation/FamilyGuy'', ''WesternAnimation/AmericanDad'', and ''WesternAnimation/TheClevelandShow''
* ''WesternAnimation/ShimmerAndShine'' for its first season. Starting in Season 2, title cards were used.
* ''WesternAnimation/SidTheScienceKid'' is actually a somewhat rare example of preschool/young children's animated series that does this. The only thing that's shown at the beginning of the episodes is a small amount of crew, such as executive producers. No episode titles are given.

* None of the episodes of the ''WesternAnimation/GarbagePailKidsCartoon'' have visible titles, presumably because of the show having never aired on television and only being made available by receiving a DVD release nearly two decades after the show was produced.

** ''Series/CSINewYork''

** ''WesternAnimation/MickeyAndTheRoadsterRacers'' and ''WesternAnimation/{{Vampirina}}'' did the same thing.

* ''WesternAnimation/BatmanTheAnimatedSeries'' has a variant: The episodes have title cards, but ''the show itself'' doesn't. WordOfGod is that they forgot to actually put it in.

* ''WesternAnimation/LiloAndStitchTheSeries'' plays with this. The episode titles never show up on screen, but because of the show's simplistic IdiosyncraticEpisodeNaming (each episode being named after the subject of the episode, almost all of which are the [[Characters/LiloAndStitchExperiments experiments]] featured in them) and a character (usually Lilo) giving them their names in the episode (making them a subtle TitleDrop), it's not necessary. This was even exploited by the show's producers for the episode "[[Recap/LiloAndStitchTheSeriesS1E8Yapper Yapper]]" in order to throw off kids of [[TurnOfTheMillennium the time the show was produced]] using ''Magazine/TVGuide'' from figuring out the new experiment early.[[note]]The experiment of this episode is actually Mertle's new "dog" Gigi, but Lilo and Stitch spend most of the episode trying to beat them at a dog show while Gantu spends most of his time wandering around Honolulu (where the dog show was being held) looking for the experiment. It isn't until Gantu finally arrives at the dog show and tries to take Gigi when it's revealed that she is the experiment. Lilo does call Gigi "the little yapper" in the {{Denouement}}, however.[[/note]] That said, there as been at least one instance where the experiment's new name is never mentioned by anyone ("[[Recap/LiloAndStitchTheSeriesS1E5Holio Holio]]").

* [[{{Macekre}} Unlike]] both the original Italian version, and the original "RAI English" version[[note]]RAI had produced an English version that predates it.[[/note]], the [[Creator/FourKidsEntertainment 4Kids]] release of ''WesternAnimation/WinxClub'' did not have episode title cards unlike some of its other releases.

* The 4Kids release of ''WesternAnimation/WinxClub'' did not have episode title cards unlike its other releases.

* The 4Kids release of ''WesternAnimation/WinxClub''

* ''Series/{{Friends}}'' doesn't show the names of its episodes, however, since the titles all start with 'the one where...' they usually aren't too hard to guess. General rule of thumb is that the title refers to either the most important, interesting or funny thing in the episode.
** A pretty clever idea, as even when the titles are shown, fans generally refer to episodes of a programme in this fashion anyway.

* ''[[Series/WonderWoman1975 Wonder Woman]]'': None of the episodes displayed the title in the opening credits.

** ''WesternAnimation/{{Vampirina}}'' did the same thing.