A bibliography is a list of references associated with a project and, typically, includes those resources that have been cited in the writing project and read as part of your research (but not cited). Tips 1. A reference list, typically, only includes resources that have been cited in the project. 2. Different referencing styles may require a Bibliography that includes only un-cited works (generally because the cited references are either in footnotes or an endnote listing). It is important to consult the official Style Guide used for your specific academic discipline. See Also https://comwriter.zendesk.com/entries/23432578-Adding-smart-lists

When you Insert a Resource into your Writing Project , a Reference Link (blue tag) will appear. Click on the Link to open it and see what you added, edit what you added or delete what you added. Tips The data you see for a reference is not what will appear in your output. Your output is dictated by the Style Guide you choose. Simply check to make sure you have added the resource you want, or the footnote has the text you want. See Also Footnote Link URL Link x-ref Link

When you Insert a Footnote into your Writing Project , a Footnote Link (blue tag) will appear. Click on the Link to open it and see what you added, edit what you added or delete what you added. Tips Your output is dictated by the Style you choose. Simple check to make sure you have added the notes you want. You can also Add a Reference to a Resource into a Footnote See Also (ref) Link URL Link x-ref Link

When you Insert a Cross-reference into your Writing Project , a blue x-ref link (blue tag) will appear. Click on the Link to open it and see what you added, edit what you added or delete what you added. Tips Your output is dictated by the Style you choose. See Style Reference When you open a x-ref link , you can tap on the green text and it will show you the Writing Object you made a cross-reference to See Also (ref) Link URL Link Footnote Link

The Body of a Writing Project includes the main text of your 'story', for example: Introduction Key points Conclusion Tips 1. The body word count excludes items in the cover, preliminaries and addenda

When you insert a reference to a resource, you often need to annotate what the reference is about by adding some preliminary text. The preliminary text is called a citation prefix. Some examples are: see (ref) as cited in (ref) refer (ref) Tips 1. When you add a citation prefix, ensure that there is a space after any text, otherwise it will flow into the reference like this seeSmith

This term is used for formatting the reference style. A consecutive citation occurs when the a resource is inserted (cited) more than once in a paragraph, and it immediately follows the first instance of inserting (citing) the resource. Tips 1. It is important to consult the official Style Guide used for your specific academic discipline when formatting citations.

The Cover is a Writing Template and goes at the front of your project. There are some things you cannot do in a Cover: add a smart list or list of any kind add a blank page Tips The Cover does not need to be used, it can be left blank The body word count excludes items in the cover, preliminaries and addenda

A cross-reference inserts a link to a particular object (i.e., image, heading, paragraph, list, quote, footnote) within your writing project to aid with explaining your writing. For example: (see page 6), (refer Figure 3), (see Findings, above), (see Table 3, below). Tips A x-ref link will be added in your text to indicate that you have made a cross-reference Hover over the embedded link to see what it is that you have created a cross-reference to The cross-reference style is located in the Style > References

An endnote smart list gathers all the footnotes and lists them where the endnote smart list marker has been placed (usually in the addenda) instead of on the bottom of each page. Tips 1. The contents of a smart list can only be viewed after the project has been exported