Yes, you can use Google as a reference for general information or to find sources. However, it's important to verify the credibility of the specific sources you find through Google, as the search engine aggregates content from various sites, some of which may not be reliable. For academic or formal work, it’s better to cite original sources or peer-reviewed articles rather than relying solely on Google. Always check the author's credentials and the publication's reputation to ensure accuracy.
Google search. Type in:When the sun will set in Hawaii?
To create an absolute reference in spreadsheet software like Microsoft Excel or Google Sheets, you use the dollar sign ($). For example, if you want to make cell A1 an absolute reference, you would write it as $A$1. This means that when you copy or move the formula, the reference to A1 will remain constant, regardless of where the formula is placed.
just google it you will got the best sites listed on the begining of the page
An atlas, or a map based web service like Google or bing maps.
(520) 723-8563 for future reference you can use google to look up telephone numbers just type the name into the google search
For future reference, you can use Google Calculator for general math questions, for example, type in "7.8 grams in milligrams" and Google will return the solution, which is...7.8 grams = 7800 milligrams
telephone book
EBSCOHost is a good one. JSTOR if you want a journal. Or simply, the all knowing infallible Google.
You can quickly find the capital of China by searching online on websites like World Atlas, Britannica, or a reliable search engine like Google. Alternatively, you can use reference books such as atlases, almanacs, or encyclopedias for this information.
No. It is not an academic reference.
Christians do use the bible as a reference for life.