Look at the following question:
I edited it to "Supremum of lower bounds equals to infimum". Am I doing something wrong? My intention was to make it easier for the further searches of the question.
Look at the following question:
I edited it to "Supremum of lower bounds equals to infimum". Am I doing something wrong? My intention was to make it easier for the further searches of the question.
I think your title is better as a title. But, we want users to write informative titles and 'the question again' is in a way the best we can realistically aim for. The alternative would likely be to have "Question on supremum 13" not what you wrote. If I recall correctly, there is even a recommendation somewhere "Make your question your title." This then is taken in a literal way by some (to the extent of not repeating the question in the body, though I believe the recommendation to do this was added at some point).
That said, to have the full question in the title can actually be helpful in certain cases, in particular when searching for something, as the list of results will contain the title in full.
Some might also argue that the formula is easier to parse, than your phrase, but that is a matter of taste.
To sum it up, I would not say you do something wrong, but in the interest of global utility you might focus on improving terribly uninformative titles into something meaningful rather than on making arguably too verbose titles more title-like.