Here's my guide to how to add a reference.
* Firstly, click "edit this page". Then click "source". You can see where this is on the image:
* This page will open up:
* Reading the image, you can see after "albino", some code. This is the reference. The code is . After putting this, you type your reference text. Just use normal links, and so on – everything is normal. When you've finished, put . And there you go, one reference. Everything inside the tags is the reference. Everything outside them is the normal page.
* One more thing to do. You need to insert the list of references at the bottom of the page. To do this, put the heading "references" (in source mode, it's ==References==). Then, underneath your heading, put . And when you click save page,
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| - Here's my guide to how to add a reference.
* Firstly, click "edit this page". Then click "source". You can see where this is on the image:
* This page will open up:
* Reading the image, you can see after "albino", some code. This is the reference. The code is <ref></ref>. After putting this, you type your reference text. Just use normal links, and so on – everything is normal. When you've finished, put . And there you go, one reference. Everything inside the <ref></ref> tags is the reference. Everything outside them is the normal page.
* One more thing to do. You need to insert the list of references at the bottom of the page. To do this, put the heading "references" (in source mode, it's ==References==). Then, underneath your heading, put . And when you click save page,
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| dcterms:subject
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| abstract
| - Here's my guide to how to add a reference.
* Firstly, click "edit this page". Then click "source". You can see where this is on the image:
* This page will open up:
* Reading the image, you can see after "albino", some code. This is the reference. The code is <ref></ref>. After putting this, you type your reference text. Just use normal links, and so on – everything is normal. When you've finished, put . And there you go, one reference. Everything inside the <ref></ref> tags is the reference. Everything outside them is the normal page.
* One more thing to do. You need to insert the list of references at the bottom of the page. To do this, put the heading "references" (in source mode, it's ==References==). Then, underneath your heading, put . And when you click save page, there you go – your very own reference. Isn't it sweet? :) 16:37, April 12, 2010 (UTC)
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