If you are writing a paper and need to list your sources or give additional information, you can do this using footnotes. An example of footnotes would be if I wrote "skaters are people who skateboard*" in a paper. At the bottom of the page I would then give my source, "*according to urbandictionary.com". The important thing about footnotes is that you put a number or * at the end of a sentence in the paper; then you farther explain the sentense or give your source at the bottom of the page by STARTING this sentense with the same number or * that you ENDED the other sentense with. Example: REPORT Skaters are people who skateboard (1). Another subculture is goth (2). FOOTNOTES (1) This information came from urbandictionary.com. (2) A goth is defined as a person who likes darkness.
Footnote text is typically formatted with a smaller font size than the main text and placed at the bottom of the page. It is usually preceded by a superscript number or symbol that corresponds to the reference in the main text. The formatting may vary depending on the style guide or publication's preferences.
It depends on the type of writing you are doing. If you are in school, your teacher has given you instructions on what a footnote should look like and what it should contain. The same is true if you are in college. Then you either have instructions from your professor or you should have a style manual to follow. If you are writing for a professional publication, you would get instructions from the publishing house. That said, the purpose of the footnote is to give information that a reader might want to know but would clutter your text. You might have, Washington Said, "I am..." And then use a footnote. The first element would be the name of the Author. Title. Publisher. Place. Date. Page. Then depending on your purpose, you could also add a comment in your footnote about the book that is not particularly related to your main point but relevant to your source.
7 Marvin Harris, "The Cultural Ecology of India's Sacred Cattle," Current Anthropology 1992, 7:51-66, qtd. in Stacy McGrath, "Ecological Anthropology," Anthropological Theories: A Guide Prepared by Students for Students 19 Oct. 2001, U. of Alabama, 18 Jan. 2005
A footnote is a note on a foot
The footnote number is usually inserted as a superscript number at the end of the sentence or phrase where the footnote reference is located. It appears after any punctuation marks.
Show how a footnote is shown for a definition the the text of a research paper?
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Formatted Text (RTF)
Yes you can.
HTML text isn't really formatted to begin with. But if you want to create text that is formatted in the exact way you typed it into the document, you can surround that text with a <PRE></PRE> element.
NO
This is formatted text as it includes , italics, and font sizes. Can be stored in DOC's RTF's PDF's HTML ect.This is unformatted text. Usually stored in a TXT document.
black
Template
Text are characters not formatted as numbers. Usually they are letters, but sometimes numbers are formatted to be treated as text (unable to manipulate as numbers). An example would be to format zip codes as text, so you can display the leading zero.