Your questions may already be answered here in our frequently asked questions-section at Explorable.com.
If your question is not answered in the FAQ, we may be contacted here.
[Surname of author], [Initials Given Name] ([Year Published]). [Title of Article]. Retrieved: [Date of retrieval] from Explorable.com: [URL]
Example: Our Definition of Research-article, by Martyn Shuttleworth:
Shuttleworth, M. (2008). Definition of Research. Retrieved 14 February 2009 from Explorable.com: http://explorable.com/definition-of-research
The reference in the text would look like this (APA-standard):
"Here is the information you are citing (Shuttleworth, 2008)"
Some authors wish not to be cited because of other commitments. That doesn't need to stop you from referring to the article. You may cite "Explorable.com" as the author instead of the authors name.
Example: Our article about Stem Cell Research:
Explorable.com (2008). Stem Cell Research - Pros and Cons. Retrieved 14 February 2009 from Explorable.com: http://explorable.com/stem-cell-pros-and-cons
The reference in the text would look like this (APA-standard):
"Text with the information you are citing (Explorable.com, 2008)"
There are many different citation-standards. This example follows the APA-standard.
Alternatively, you may cite "Explorable.com" as the author. See above for citations.
Some authors do not wish to be identified because of other commitments. If the full name of the author is not stated, the author wishes to be anonymous.
Most articles have the name of the author right below the text.
Since webpages may have been changed several times, most citation-standards demand that you cite what year when the webpage was first published and the date it was viewed/downloaded (retrieved). We do not keep a record of when an article was last edited and thus can not give out this information on request.
See above for more information on citations.
You can find the year of the first posting of a webpage next to the name of the author (below the text).
Check out our about-page.
We cannot give advice on how to conduct/solve specific problems, projects, assignments or dreams. We are honored that so many ask us for advice, but this is our hobby and we do this beside full time jobs and would not have time to publish new stuff if we were to answer every question. Yahoo! Answers is a great resource for asking questions - you often get an answer in no-time (or you may want to ask a counselor at your institution. A good tip is to formulate your question as clear and brief as possible.
We do not currently offer help for specific problems.
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Explorable.com (Apr 23, 2008). FAQ. Retrieved Oct 05, 2024 from Explorable.com: https://explorable.com/frequently-asked-questions
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