User:HYC/Sandbox

Wikipedia Sample Reference Formats edit

Embedded Citations edit

Please see this link.[1]

Author-Date Referencing edit

Author-date referencing (Ritter 2002) is also known as the Harvard system (Ritter 2002:18) or parenthetical system (Ritter 2002:134). See also Wikipedia:Footnote3 templates.

Reference List edit

Ritter, R. (2002). The Oxford Style Manual. Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-860564-1

Footnote Format A edit

A.k.a. Cite.php system. Please see footnotes.^[1]^[2] Footnotes may be given unique identifiers,^[3] and in this way they may be used more than once in the text,^[3] again and again.^[3]

Footnotes edit

^ This is the footnote 1.
^ This is the footnote 2.
^ ^a ^b ^c Like this one. The tag is invisible.

Footnote Format B edit

Uses Template:Reflist to create a reference list in small font^[1] for an article.^[2]

Footnotes edit

^ I.e., reduced at 90%.
^ This is the footnote 2.

General reference 1
General reference 2

Footnote Format B with multiple columns edit

Please see footnotes.^[1]^[2]^[3]^[4]^[5]^[6]

Footnotes edit

^ This is the footnote 1.
^ This is the footnote 2.
^ This is the footnote 3.
^ This is the footnote 4.
^ This is the footnote 5.
^ This is the footnote 6.

Simple Ref/Note System edit

Use of simple ref/note tags: each ref tag in the text is matched to a note tag in the footnotes.^{label 1} Unique invisible names^{label 2} are used to create a clickable link to a matching note^{label 3} template placed at the footnote locations.^[2] It is possible to concatenate several different references^a to the same note...^b

See Wikipedia:Footnote3.

Notes edit

^what label? Text of footnote 1. Invisible tags make the link between ref and note, but the optional visible labels can be changed.
^label 3 Text of footnote 3. The order of the notes are entered manually and can be changed or sorted.
^label 2 Text of footnote 2.
^ Text of footnote 4. When optional labels are omitted, this is how the note looks like.
^a ^b ... in this way.

Complex Ref/Note System edit

Use of complex ref/note tags: requires three parameters: reference name, number (or label), and id. Each ref tag in the text is matched to a note tag in the footnotes.^[11] Unique combinations of parameters reference name+id ^[22] are used to create a clickable link to a matching note^[33] template placed at the footnote locations.^[] It is possible to concatenate several different references^{[Smith 2000:55]} to the same note.^{[Smith 2000:66]}

Notes edit

^aaa Text of footnote 11.
^ccc Text of footnote 33. The order of the notes are also entered manually and can be changed or sorted.
^bbb Text of footnote 22.
^ddd Text of footnote 44. When number is omitted, this is how the note looks like.
^e ^f Smith (2000), "A book about yammering".

Content Footnotes edit

Content footnotes are used primarily for comments on the text,^[click] in contrast with source notes. The Template:Cref marks the point in the text where the footnote is inserted.

Notes edit

Ideally, the "Notes" section should immediately precede the "References" section, if both are kept separate. Alternatively, rename the section as "Notes and References".

^ click: Content footnotes are used primarily for comments on the text, in contrast with source notes.
^ hover: Content footnotes are used primarily for comments on the text, in contrast with source notes.

Citation Templates edit

Citation templates are also available for citing books, encyclopedias, journals, theses, papers, websites, videos, etc.

[1] This is the footnote 1.

[2] This is the footnote 2.

[hello-3] Like this one. The tag is invisible.

[4] I.e., reduced at 90%.

[5] This is the footnote 2.

[6] This is the footnote 1.

[7] This is the footnote 2.

[8] This is the footnote 3.

[9] This is the footnote 4.

[10] This is the footnote 5.

[11] This is the footnote 6.

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