References tab in MS Word
In this blog we discuss about References tab, its options and uses.
What is References tab?
Microsoft Word has a simple built-in reference function at the References tab. Here you can manually enter references and refer to them in the text and create a bibliography in the most common styles (APA, Harvard, MLA, etc.)
Footnote in Word:
A footnote is a note that appears at the
bottom of a page that is commonly used by writers to cite other author’s
publication in their document.
Work:
·
Place the cursor after the word or phrase to which you desire
to add the footnote.
·
On the References tab, in the Footnotes group, click the
Footnote button. A superscript footnote reference is added next to
the text and a footnote divider is placed at the bottom of the page.
·
All you do next is type the text of your footnote.
·
In the Footnotes group,
click Show Notes.
·
If the document has both footnotes and endnotes, when you see
the Dialog box,
·
Select the type of note you want to review and click OK.
Table of Contents:
A table of contents, usually headed simply Contents and
abbreviated informally as TOC, is a list, usually found on a page
before the start of a written work, of its chapter or section titles or brief
descriptions with their commencing page numbers.
Work:
·
Open a document. The document should contain text
formatted with the heading styles found in the Home tab.
·
Place the cursor where you wish to insert a table of
contents.
·
In the Table of Contents group, click the Table of Contents
button. You will see several styles that you can use to create a
Table of Contents.
·
Select the style you desire.
·
If you had no formatting in your document using the styles
found in the Home tab, click Manual Table. A table will be inserted
into your document.
Bibliography:
A bibliography is a list of sources referred
to in a document. Many scholarly documents require one, and you probably had to
create a few while in school.
Work:
·
Place your cursor where you want the bibliography.
·
In the Citations & Bibliography group, click Biography.
·
Then select the type of bibliography you desire.
·
Word does an automatic insert.
Table of Figures:
A table of figures is a list, sorted by page
number, of the captions pulled from figures, images, or tables in
your document. It's like a table of contents, but it's a table of
anything to which you can add a caption.
Work:
Define a
caption for each figure.
·
Place the insertion point in the position where you want to
define a figure’s caption. On the References tab, in the Captions
group, click Insert Caption. Enter a caption and Click OK.
·
Place your cursor where you want to insert a table of figure
· On the References tab, in the Caption’s group, click Insert Table of Figures, Configure the table’s format and click OK.
Good
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