Dr. Lucas,
Is my sandbox discussion page the best place to put small, article-specific questions as they come up? Should I collect these for a set period of time until you check in with each student?
Thanks,
Sherrill
Dr. Lucas,
Is my sandbox discussion page the best place to put small, article-specific questions as they come up? Should I collect these for a set period of time until you check in with each student?
Thanks,
Sherrill
Sure, you can do that, or post them here. If you’re just taking notes, you can keep those on your local machine. No one will really see the talk page for your sandbox.
Feel free to ask questions here as they come up.
Dr. Lucas,
Thanks. I hate to pepper you with a bunch of individual questions, so I will group them since I’m at a stopping point. My draft is here. Here are the questions I have so far:
There are several ways. I recommend you use another, finished article as a guide. For example, see my article “Norman Mailer and the Novel 2.0”; click the edit
tab to examine the code. This should answer your next question, too.
Do these like they were in paper journals. If the article is behind a paywall, don’t link to it. We can’t support that capitalist nonsense. If you get errors, save it in your sandbox, and send me the link to have a look.
Those texts are pretty ubiquitous. Don’t worry about specific citations. This is the same for your next question: most of the texts there are well known.
Did I miss anything?
These citations sort of have two parts: (1) The paper journal part, which I retained, and (2) The Project Muse/Literature Online electronic access part, which I omitted. The closest analogue field in the Journal template was the Date Accessed field, which returned an error each way I tried to use it.
I guess my real question is: Do I need the second part? The first part is a full citation on its own.
Thanks,
Sherrill
P.S. Thank you for the epigraph formatting help. I had spot-checked some other articles to try to find an example but did not succeed. I think I’ve got it now.
The access-date
is only needed if you use a URL. If not, omit it.
P.S. Thank you for the epigraph formatting help. I had spot-checked some other articles to try to find an example but did not succeed. I think I’ve got it now.