Sometimes, the choice of citation style may be left up to you. If you’re submitting to a journal, they will usually require a specific style. If you’re not sure, it’s best to consult your institution’s guidelines or ask someone. In most cases, your university, department, or instructor will tell you which citation style you need to follow in your writing. And many style guides also provide guidance on more general issues like text formatting, punctuation, and numbers.
Note citations: You include a full citation in a footnote or endnote, which is indicated in the text with a superscript number or symbol.Ĭitation styles also differ in terms of how you format the reference list or bibliography entries themselves (e.g., capitalization, order of information, use of italics). 
Numerical citations: You include a number in brackets or in superscript, which corresponds to an entry in your numbered reference list. Sometimes the publication date is omitted ( author-page). Parenthetical citations: You include identifying details of the source in parentheses in the text-usually the author’s last name and the publication date, plus a page number if relevant ( author-date). The clearest identifying characteristic of any citation style is how the citations in the text are presented. Types of citation: Parenthetical, note, numerical Frequently asked questions about citation styles. Types of citation: Parenthetical, note, numerical. To use EndNote Basic with Word or LibreOffice, see EndNote Online and Cite While You Write. Since EndNote Online refers to both the Basic and desktop-related versions, note that not all features will be available. Instructions for using EndNote Basic are available on an extensive Help page which is available from a link in the upper right hand corner of the EndNote Basic page. In EndNote Basic, download the Cite While You Write plug in from the "Format" tab from the main library view. Sign up for an account by following the "Sign Up" link. Go to the EndNote Online site through the Harvard proxy server. EndNote Basic does not let you transfer attached PDF files. Harvard users have access to EndNote Basic and need not purchase EndNote to use it (EndNote Basic does not involve the desktop version). Is not as robust an online system as some other tools. 
Is not as robust a tool as the desktop version. Is recommended for those who particularly like the interface and want the advantages of a Web-based library. 
Synchronizes your library across devices including iPad (using EndNote app). Creates bibliographies in Word documents (using a limited number of citation styles). Manages references in an online library. EndNote Basic is the online-only version of EndNote.
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