The Test Of TimeEssay Preview: The Test Of TimeReport this essayReferences, citations and related issues (Word version).When writing a paper or report you must attribute specific facts and ideas to the person or persons from whom you obtained the information. It is bad form to “lift text from another source and put it in quotation marks,” even if you attribute it to the correct source. At this point in your studies you should be able to digest the material and express it in you own words. Two exceptions are when another has expressed and idea with “precisely the correct words” – generally a uniquely elegant phrase – or if the other fellow “got it wrong” and you are attacking his position which is quoted verbatim to insure accuracy. It is unlikely that either of these situations will apply to your report for this course.
I wish you to cite appropriate information with superscripts that refer to endnotes (not footnotes that go at the bottom of each page). I suggest further that you use the “endnote” feature in Word. Put your cursor where you want the citation (superscripted number) to be: I will place it here. To do this I clicked Insert/Reference/footnote. Then click “endnote” and be sure the number format is 1,2,3 (arabic). Then click “insert” button at the bottom. After you do this, a superscript “1” will appear in the text body as well as below a line at the end of the document. Type the source of the information at the end. I cite a book in one of many acceptable formats. I had to enter the word “References” myself, and increase font size to 12 (Bill Gates thinks everything about endnotes should be in font size 10. More about that later). The purpose of a reference to a book is to let the reader find the information. Authors (all), title, publisher and copyright date are all required. While a specific page number might seem better, a chapter reference – in this case covering pages 115-156 – is adequate. The reader can find what he/she needs within the 40 pages.
Sometime later I will add my second endnote, say at this position. This went a little faster, and I add the format for a magazine. There is no author, but I give the title of the article. In this case I cite pages (chapters dont apply). Again, the reason is to help the reader find the facts and figures. Also, the title gives the reader a hint about what is covered in the source (the same applies to the book title in reference 1). What about an article from an encyclopedia or a book with chapters written by different people? In this case there is an author and a title for the article in question. One more example is for an article in a research journal. Here the article title is optional, but I suggest that you include it to convey the topic. The journal title (Journal of Macromolecular Science – Physics) is usually abbreviated. Finally, my favorite, the web site. Include the URL and date visited. Give the authors name if there is one.
There are two advantages to using the “endnote” feature. The first becomes apparent if you want to change things. Say you want to add a citation between numbers 2 and 3. Its easy: just do it, and old 3-5 become 4-6. Changes are made simultaneously to the superscripts in your text body and in the endnote list at the end of your document. The second advantage comes when you want to cite the same source a second (or third ) time later on in the text. Say you wanted to cite my paper (ref. #3) a second time at this point.3 Do the following: Insert/References/Cross-reference. Choose “endnote” for reference type, select “3. B. Crist .” and hit insert/close. What you get is the gray “3” above that is a link to the original place where you cited my work. You should select it and make it a
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Note: this article has been updated with the new ”#8222; ␆ annotations.
You can easily add citations to a document with this program using the “Start with the correct citations” command.
$ tautomake -c /etc/startupd/startup.conf -o /etc/startupd/startup.xml # The “Start with the correct references” command will add the same file to /etc/cron/startupd.conf. For example: /etc/cron/startupd.conf -O /etc/cron/startup.xml
To see a list of all the references to Cron.md for this project go to Cron.md/Cron.html.
Cron Maintainer
John R. Scholz
Pron
@ cron.cron.org
John
Acknowledgements:
Thanks to all who contributed to this project.
This program source was developed by me, as part of my PhD research, on the computer science fundamentals.
Please refer to http://www.pron.org/ for current information about the programming language. Also, refer to https://github.com/davidson/cron/issues for current details on the documentation.
Cron has been developed by Jonathan Hausman in partnership with Robert Hecker at Purdue University. The programming language should be more robust when used well for short-term work.
This program was written and presented at the International Symposium on Data Structures (IETF) in 2010.
The text of the article can be found at: http://mystructure.org/en/content/html5-2015-4.html
The content has not yet been published in Cron 2.0.
The latest versions of the following text format are available from The Cron 2.0 Text Packages for Windows, version 2.0.
http://www.cron.debian.org/packages/3-2-rc2/
Documentation
This wiki page provides a quick source of information for reference for Cron.
Getting Started
Add this line to your application’s Gemfile:
gem ‘cron-cron’
Alternatively, open the application in Eclipse and run it:
> head start
You should get only the Cron 2.0 text format. If it doesn’t, try the following to get a full Cron 1.22 version at source.
> head start
Building the Cron Package
This package will be distributed in the form of a repository:
root@cron:~# cron $ chmod +x $ cd