Talk:Sandbox Reserved 595 - Revision history

Irma Santoro at 02:26, 6 May 2013

Irma Santoro — Mon, 06 May 2013 02:26:33 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 02:26, 6 May 2013
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	If you want to cite the same publication again later in your text, you need to give a name to the first instance, for example <ref name="rasmol">...</ref>. Then, you can re-cite the same reference with this: <ref name="rasmol" />. (Note the trailing slash.) I did this for reference 2 so now you have 2 reference 2's. I think this will really help with page length.		If you want to cite the same publication again later in your text, you need to give a name to the first instance, for example <ref name="rasmol">...</ref>. Then, you can re-cite the same reference with this: <ref name="rasmol" />. (Note the trailing slash.) I did this for reference 2 so now you have 2 reference 2's. I think this will really help with page length.

-	No mention of 2D images in text -2 and may need to get permission directly from corresponding author to use these images.	+	No mention of 2D images in text -2 and may need to get permission directly from corresponding author to use these images. --[[User:Irma Santoro\|Irma Santoro]] 05:26, 6 May 2013 (IDT)

Irma Santoro — Sat, 04 May 2013 07:38:44 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 07:38, 4 May 2013
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	Repeat citations		Repeat citations
	If you want to cite the same publication again later in your text, you need to give a name to the first instance, for example <ref name="rasmol">...</ref>. Then, you can re-cite the same reference with this: <ref name="rasmol" />. (Note the trailing slash.) I did this for reference 2 so now you have 2 reference 2's. I think this will really help with page length.		If you want to cite the same publication again later in your text, you need to give a name to the first instance, for example <ref name="rasmol">...</ref>. Then, you can re-cite the same reference with this: <ref name="rasmol" />. (Note the trailing slash.) I did this for reference 2 so now you have 2 reference 2's. I think this will really help with page length.
		+
		+	No mention of 2D images in text -2 and may need to get permission directly from corresponding author to use these images.

Irma Santoro — Sat, 04 May 2013 07:35:45 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 07:35, 4 May 2013
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	Only issue is references but I will not take off for this because this is an extra step that was hard to find in the directions:		Only issue is references but I will not take off for this because this is an extra step that was hard to find in the directions:
	Repeat citations		Repeat citations
-	If you want to cite the same publication again later in your text, you need to give a name to the first instance, for example <ref name="rasmol">...</ref>. Then, you can re-cite the same reference with this: <ref name="rasmol" />. (Note the trailing slash.)	+	If you want to cite the same publication again later in your text, you need to give a name to the first instance, for example <ref name="rasmol">...</ref>. Then, you can re-cite the same reference with this: <ref name="rasmol" />. (Note the trailing slash.) I did this for reference 2 so now you have 2 reference 2's. I think this will really help with page length.

Irma Santoro — Sat, 04 May 2013 07:23:12 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 07:23, 4 May 2013
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	The Green LInks really help to understand key points about the protein.		The Green LInks really help to understand key points about the protein.
		+
		+	Only issue is references but I will not take off for this because this is an extra step that was hard to find in the directions:
		+	Repeat citations
		+	If you want to cite the same publication again later in your text, you need to give a name to the first instance, for example <ref name="rasmol">...</ref>. Then, you can re-cite the same reference with this: <ref name="rasmol" />. (Note the trailing slash.)

Irma Santoro — Sat, 04 May 2013 07:01:46 GMT

New page: Great Work! The Green LInks really help to understand key points about the protein.

New page

Great Work!

The Green LInks really help to understand key points about the protein.