If an article doesn't have an author listed, you can use the name of the organization or website where the article is published in place of the author. For articles without a published date, use "n.d." (no date) in your citation to indicate that the date is not available.
Before an article is published in a scientific journal, it typically goes through a peer review process where experts in the field evaluate the quality and validity of the research. The authors may need to make revisions based on the reviewers' feedback before the article is accepted for publication. Once accepted, the article goes through formatting and proofreading before it is officially published.
It depends on what the person wants and the type of book. CreateSpace and Lightning source are the most popular with self published authors.
The optimal place to look for this information would be on government website or books published by reputed authors. Here is a site with some info on this: www.govloans.gov/loans/loan-details/602
no, it doesnt have to be on one place
The authors purpose was that Diana and Georgie could find peace with Mrs.Lilian.
To cite an article with no author or date, use the title of the article in place of the author, and use "n.d." (no date) in place of the publication date. For example: ("Title of Article," n.d.).
Some wikis such as wikiHow (wikiHow.com) place the names of people who have edited the page, near the bottom of the page or article. Some wikis such as AboutUs (AboutUs.org) choose to give authors credit by having their pictures on articles that they have edited. However, you can find the authors of nearly any wiki by looking at the article's history. This can generally be found by clicking the 'History' button which is generally near the top of the page, near the edit button.
where it was published
The name of the place where the book was published
Some authors are inspired by reading other books. In other cases, their inspired by dreams, or events that took place in their lives.
Sally Morgan's My Place was published in 1987.
no, it doesnt