742:, for example, require that articles seeking to exemplify Knowledge (XXG)'s very best work must be "well-researched," defined as a "thorough and representative survey of the relevant literature", presented by "consistently formatted inline citations using footnotes". If you can't find the source of a statement without an inline citation after a good-faith look, ask on the talk page, or request a citation. As of 2022, there was no specified amount of inline citation that an article must have before being eligible for nomination as a Featured Article, Good Article, or (when applicable) A-Class article, and no particular style is favored over any other.
1051:. Recall that the number you clicked on to get here was a 2, so the link and its number do not correspond; in this case, it is because of the hyperlink discussed in the previous section. Since this article exists merely to explain the function of the reference and note templates this is not of concern; however, if this problem occurs in an actual article it means that something has caused the numbers and sources to mismatch.
65:
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Several alternate titles ("Sources", "Citations", "Bibliography") may also be used, although each is problematic: "Sources" may be confused with source code in computer related articles or ways to acquire a product; "Citations" may be confused with official awards or a summons to court; "Bibliography" may be confused with a list of printed works by the subject of a biography.
394:, it also allows you to use any letter, number, or symbol you choose. As a result, this system is popular with people who want to manually number or format the superscripted footnote markers for citations and/or explanatory notes. For example, using this system, you can easily produce a footnote that looks like this or . For more information about using this method, see
191:. This is a bibliographic citation, often placed at or near the end of an article, that is unconnected to any particular bit of material in an article, but which might support some or all of it. It is called a "general reference" because it supports the article "in general", rather than supporting specific sentences or paragraphs.
143:
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This section is where the bibliographic citations to the reliable sources that were used to build the article content are presented. The most popular choice for the section heading's name is "References"; other articles use "Notes", "Footnotes", or "Works cited" (in diminishing order of popularity).
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This is technically a valid inline citation for
Knowledge (XXG)'s purposes—it permits the reader to identify which source supports the material, right there in the line of text—but it is normally used in addition to some other system of inline citation for quotations, close paraphrasing, and anything
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Our sourcing policies do not require an inline citation for any other type of material, although it is typical for editors to voluntarily exceed these minimum standards. However any material lacking an inline citation to a reliable source that directly supports the material may be removed and should
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This is not adequate as an inline citation because it is not obvious to the reader that there is any form of inline citation to support the sentence. To fulfill that requirement it would be necessary to add an inline citation that specifies the additional information, like where and when the letter
838:
Education researcher Mary Jones says that there are three kinds of students. The first group is made up of students who do their homework as soon as they receive the assignments. The second group contains students who do their homework at the last possible second. The third group is composed of
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and composition elements. Some articles (e.g., articles about controversial people) will require inline citations after nearly every sentence. Some sections (e.g., dense technical subjects) may even require more than one inline citation per sentence. Others may not require any inline citations at
504:
Occasionally, editors will hand-number sources. This is very easy to create—an editor can just type a number or other symbol at the end of the relevant passage, and a matching number before the bibliographic citation—but it is often difficult to maintain if the article is expanded or rearranged.
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The best distance between the material and the citation is a matter of judgment. If a word or phrase is particularly contentious, an inline citation may be added next to it within a sentence, but adding the citation to the end of the sentence or paragraph is usually sufficient. Editors should
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Everything in that paragraph deals with the same, single subject from the same source and can therefore be supported by a single inline citation. The inline citation could be placed at any sensible location, but the end of the paragraph is the most common choice. If a subsequent editor adds
584:
in new articles. If you run across this format, whether in an old article or in a new contribution from an editor who hasn't yet learned other styles, please help by converting it to a non-deprecated style. If you don't know how to fix it yourself, then you can tag the article with
184:; that is, credible published materials with a reliable publication process whose authors are generally regarded as trustworthy or authoritative in relation to the subject at hand. Verifiable source citations render the information in an article credible to researchers.
177:
Inline citations are often placed at the end of a sentence or paragraph. Inline citations may refer to electronic and print references such as books, magazines, encyclopedias, dictionaries and
Internet pages. Regardless of what types of sources are used, they should be
235:" tags is by far the most popular method for citing sources. It can be used for both bibliographic citations and also for explanatory notes. This method automatically arranges the references presented in an article through the use of opening and closing ref tags:
745:
Technically, if an article contains none of these four types of material, then it is not required by any policy to name any sources at all, either as inline citations or as general references. For all other types of material, the policies require only that it be
613:
contentious or distinctive, where the editor wants to draw attention to the source's name in the article. This is most commonly used for very widely recognized classical sources, such as
Shakespeare's plays, the Bible, or ancient Greek and Roman philosophers.
383:. Notice how a small number now appears at the end of the previous sentence; this contains the information that will be cited in the reference section. Click on the small number at the end of the previous sentence to continue with the example.
324:
This is an older citation method which is still sometimes used for citations and/or for explanatory text. This template creates superscript numbers in a text which, when clicked on, direct the reader to the citation at the bottom of the page.
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method that allows the reader to associate a given bit of material with specific reliable source(s) that support it. The most common method is numbered footnotes within the text, but other forms are also used on occasion.
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Notice how the letters now appear at the left hand side in front of the link. This is because each of these two entries share the same name, in this case "Example", and have been configured to link to one spot to save
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Inline citations that make use of the reference and note templates do not generate numbers for the corresponding links; this can be corrected by placing a "#" before inserting the template text, as shown below:
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information from another source to this paragraph, then it is the subsequent editor's job to organize the citations to make their relationship between the text and the sources clear, so that we maintain
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Editors are expected to use good judgment when determining whether material has been challenged. For example, section blanking may be considered vandalism, rather than a demand for inline citations.
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for a motivated, educated person to find published, reliable sources that support the material, e.g., by searching for sources online or at a library. However, it is rare for articles past the
569:, etc. Such citations are normally typed in plain text and appear before punctuation. The full bibliographic citation is then typed at the bottom of the article, usually in alphabetical order.
543:
Both of these systems are valid inline citation formats—they both permit the reader to identify which source supports which material in the article—but they are uncommon on
Knowledge (XXG).
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with any word to denote which source the computer should jump to when multi-linking like this. Notice that this method of citing creates the same number for each entry cited with a
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Similarly, some scientific citation systems provide references by typing only the abbreviated name of the journal, the volume number, and the page numbers at the end of a passage.
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sections, neither of which contain sources that were used to build the article content. For more information and the relevant style guide on reference sections, see
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code must be present on the page to indicate where the footnote should appear. Footnotes will not appear in the list unless they are placed somewhere above the
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356:" include a small word reference for the citation; this will tell the computer which link it should jump to when a reader clicks on the article citation.
88:; rather, its purpose is to explain certain aspects of Knowledge (XXG)'s norms, customs, technicalities, or practices. It may reflect differing levels of
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template followed by the correct word description for the given information. Place the reference material you are referring to after the completed
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This will generate a full-sized number which should correspond with the number clicked on for an information's source, as in the example below:
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In the early days of
Knowledge (XXG), links to other websites were allowed. For example, a link to the biography of William Shakespeare on the
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not be restored without an inline citation to a reliable source. Substantially exceeding them is a necessity for any article to be granted
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643:. Knowledge (XXG) policy requires an inline citation to a reliable source specifically for the following four types of statements:
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This page describes various inline citation techniques used in
Knowledge (XXG). Some short illustrative examples can be seen at
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213:, and A-class articles. There are many ways to add inline citations to an article. Each is acceptable under Knowledge (XXG)'s
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that can help with the citation format. For example, the full reference for the Navy citation should read as follows:
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937:, so this is the correct corresponding link. To create the underlined arrows like the one that took you here place a
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Knowledge (XXG) does not have a "one inline citation per sentence" or "one citation per paragraph" rule, even for
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exercise caution when adding to or rearranging material to ensure that text-source relationships are maintained.
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template, which automatically generates a list of references for the inline citations provided in the article.
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512:, use a similar system with a code letter or word to indicate which source the information is taken from.
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Some fields provide full citations inline, without a unified list of sources. For example, a standard
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may use one section for full bibliographic citations and a separate section for shortened citations.
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Sometimes more than one section is needed to organize the citations. For example, articles using
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Inline parenthetical referencing is a citation system in which in-text citations are made using
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243:. Information placed between the two tags forms the footnote. Either standard wiki markup or
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contains the text of a letter from Oliver
Cromwell to the Speaker of the English Parliament
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If multiple citations for the same source are included in the article, and you are using
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template in the article where you wish to cite the presented information. After the "
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Contentious material, whether negative, positive, or neutral, about living persons
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templates are correctly linking to each other by checking the spelling. There are
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tags), all you have to do when creating a reference section is insert the simple
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294:. As before, this will generate a number at the end of the sentence. Replace the
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was published, that is necessary to identify exactly which letter is indicated.
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This type of hyperlinking, when not inside a ref..tag pair, has long since been
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The opposite of an inline citation is what the
English Knowledge (XXG) calls a
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Many
Knowledge (XXG) articles contain inline citations: they are required for
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citation. You can reuse the footnote repeatedly merely by typing the named
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students who did not realize that they were supposed to do the assignment.
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can be used to format bibliographic citations. Either the multifeatured
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Both the reference template and the note template consist of two parts:
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671:(e.g., by being removed, questioned on the talk page, or tagged with
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For example, one inline citation is sufficient for this paragraph:
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Knowledge (XXG):Manual of Style/Layout § Links to sister projects
344:. If you wish to use these templates, then begin by placing the
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1124:— To tag a page that has some, but needs more inline citations.
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reference. At the moment, the note reference looks like this:
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sometimes involves naming the source in the sentence itself:
822:. Knowledge (XXG) requires inline citations based on the
765:, see the five specified categories of material listed at
718:, prohibit the inclusion of some information, such as too-
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Using inline citations, even for statements that are not
587:{{Inline parenthetical referencing|date=September 2024}}
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After the storming of
Drogheda, Oliver Cromwell wrote a
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stage to contain none of these four types of material.
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Reference section and "Reference" and "Note" templates
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to link to the same note repeatedly. To do this, add
1112:– A guideline to the basics of laying out an article.
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which creates a link like this: "William Shakespeare.
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Knowledge (XXG):Citing sources § Avoid embedded links
375:" after the vertical line so that it looks like this:
470:links to sister projects can be created similarly.
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537:at the end of the material supported by the case.
466:Just as an internal link can be created like this
386:Although the default formatting matches standard
371:—at the end of this sentence and place the word "
217:, but a single article should use only one type.
897:A reference section should not be confused with
306:tag with a slash following the name, like this:
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1043:In the case of the above example, the number
707:Knowledge (XXG):Biographies of living persons
8:
1148:Knowledge (XXG):WikiProject Inline Templates
1047:now appears before the citation to the book
868:absolutely required to have inline citations
52:Knowledge (XXG):WikiProject Inline Templates
37:Knowledge (XXG):WikiProject Internet culture
925:to the far left, this is the result of the
483:This might appear in a sentence like this:
359:Here's a working example: to cite the book
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589:to help more experienced editors find it.
27:"WP:IC" redirects here. For a shortcut to
1566:Knowledge (XXG) essays about verification
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553:Knowledge (XXG):Parenthetical referencing
458:Knowledge (XXG):Wikimedia sister projects
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510:Line of succession to the British throne
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415:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
29:Knowledge (XXG):Avoid instruction creep
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446:Citing sources § Avoid embedded links
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195:Inline citations and Knowledge (XXG)
46:"WP:INLINE" redirects here. For the
1451:Guidance on source reviewing at FAC
1390:Referencing without using templates
1385:Referencing with citation templates
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604:Alice Jones said in her 2008 book,
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689:Any statement that you believe is
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652:Policy requiring inline citation
424:which creates a link like this: "
290:tag, so that it looks like this:
1033:. Barnes & Noble Inc, China
1004:. Barnes & Noble Inc, China
969:. Barnes & Noble Inc, China
639:All content in articles must be
314:"Reference" and "Note" templates
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57:Knowledge (XXG) information page
1441:Reference display customization
1055:Reference section and footnotes
1136:— To tag a page that contains
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1208:Biographies of living persons
1029:Naval Historical Foundation.
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667:Any statement that has been
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1446:References and page numbers
1380:Introduction to referencing
1184:Knowledge (XXG) referencing
716:copyright violations policy
535:, 381 U.S. 479, 480 (1965).
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428:" Or created like this:
215:citation style guideline
149:This page in a nutshell:
1522:Knowledge (XXG) Library
1191:Policies and guidelines
691:likely to be challenged
547:Parenthetical reference
533:Griswold v. Connecticut
527:Griswold v. Connecticut
489:letter to John Bradshaw
431:"William Shakespeare."
308:<ref name="X" /: -->
255:template or the simple
161:On Knowledge (XXG), an
1571:Knowledge (XXG) how-to
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1400:Citing Knowledge (XXG)
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679:, or any similar tag)
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578:a community discussion
530:case will simply type
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1076:If you are using the
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856:Further information:
852:Text–source integrity
846:text-source integrity
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606:The Sun Is Really Big
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406:Further information:
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199:Further information:
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508:Some lists, such as
82:encyclopedic article
35:. For a shortcut to
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892:shortened citations
598:In-text attribution
593:In-text attribution
567:(Author, date:page)
426:William Shakespeare
245:citations templates
1362:Help for beginners
1314:Citation templates
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649:Type of statement
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1256:Combining sources
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