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Help:Citation Style 1

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Help page for citation templates
This help page is ahow-to guide.
It explains concepts or processes used by the Wikipedia community. It is not one ofWikipedia's policies or guidelines, and may reflect varying levels ofconsensus.
This page in a nutshell: This is an introductory how-to for Wikipedia's most frequently used citation style. It does not cover every option of every citation template. See individual templates' documentation (e.g. atTemplate:Cite journal) for details beyond this basic cheatsheet.
This help page hastestcases demonstrating various uses.
Citation Style 1 templates
{{Cite arXiv}}arXiv preprints
{{Cite AV media}}audio and visual media
{{Cite AV media notes}}AV media liner notes
{{Cite bioRxiv}}bioRxiv preprints
{{Cite book}}books and chapters
{{Cite CiteSeerX}}CiteSeerX papers
{{Cite conference}}conference papers
{{Cite document}}short, stand-alone, offline documents
{{Cite encyclopedia}}edited collections
{{Cite episode}}radio or TV episodes
{{Cite interview}}interviews
{{Cite journal}}academic journals
{{Cite magazine}}magazines, periodicals
{{Cite mailing list}}public mailing lists
{{Cite map}}maps
{{Cite medRxiv}}medRxiv preprints
{{Cite news}}news articles
{{Cite newsgroup}}online newsgroups
{{Cite podcast}}podcasts
{{Cite press release}}press releases
{{Cite report}}reports
{{Cite serial}}audio or video serials
{{Cite sign}}signs, plaques
{{Cite speech}}speeches
{{Cite SSRN}}SSRN papers
{{Cite tech report}}technical reports
{{Cite thesis}}theses
{{Cite web}}web sources not covered by the above
See alsoSpecific-source templates
Citation Style 1 wrapper templates

Citation Style 1 (CS1) is a collection ofreference citationtemplates that can be modified to create different styles for different referenced materials. Its purpose is to provide a set of default formats for references on Wikipedia. It includes a series of templates that in turn useModule:Citation/CS1.

The use of CS1 or of templates is not compulsory, perWP:CITESTYLE. Articles already using a consistent style should not be changed without consensus on the talk page, perWP:CITEVAR.

CS1 uses (in addition to Wikipedia's ownManual of Style) elements ofThe Chicago Manual of Style and thePublication Manual of the American Psychological Association, with significant adaptations.

Style

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There are a number of templates that use a name starting withcite; many were developed independently of CS1 and are not compliant with the CS1 style. There are also a number of templates that use one of the general use templates as a meta-template to cite a specific source.

To be compliant with CS1, a template must:

  • UseModule:Citation/CS1 or one of the templates listed below.
  • Use a period as a punctuation mark to separate fields and end the citation.
  • Use a semicolon as a punctuation mark to separate authors and editors.
  • Format the title of longer works in italics.
  • Format the title of short works such as chapters in quotes.

How the templates work

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Further information:WP:CITEHOW

CS1 templates present a citation generally as:

With author
Author (n.d.). "Title".Work. Publisher. p. x. Identifiers.
Without author
"Title".Work. Publisher. n.d. p. x. Identifiers.

(where "n.d." could also be any other valid date formatted per the MOS)

Authors

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You can add authors to a citation by placing their first and last name into the template's parameters. To add a single author, use|last= and|first=. If a cited source has multiple authors, use|last2= and|first2=,|last3= and|first3=, etc.[1] For symmetry with the other numbered parameters,|last1= and|first1= are available as well, as shown in the following example:

  • {{cite book |last1=Hawking |first1=Stephen |last2=Hawking |first2=Lucy |title=George's Secret Key to the Universe}}
  • Hawking, Stephen; Hawking, Lucy.George's Secret Key to the Universe.

In situations where "first" and "last" do not fit the authorship of the source you can use|author= and|authorn=.[2] An editor may be cited using separate parameters for the editor's last and first name. A single or first editor would use|editor-last= and|editor-first=; subsequent editors would use|editor2-last= and|editor2-first=,|editor3-last= and|editor3-first=, etc.[1] Similar to the|author= parameter, you can cite editors using|editor= and|editorn=. Both author and editor parameters can be used in a citation to a source that has multiple sections by different authors.

By default, the templates will use the author parameters to create link anchors forshortened footnotes. If an author parameter is not used, the template will render the editor in the author location and use the editors forshortened footnotes. If neither author nor editor parameters are used, the template will not automatically create an anchor for shortened footnotes.

If the cited source does not credit an author, as is common with newswire reports, press releases or company websites use:|author=<!--Not stated-->[3]

Citation
Source
CS1 markupCS1 outputShort citation
Author and editor, using last names{{cite book|title=Title|chapter=Chapter|last=Last|first=First|editor-first=Editor-First|editor-last=Editor‐Last|date=1999}}Last, First (1999). "Chapter". In Editor‐Last, Editor-First (ed.).Title.Last 1999
Author and editor{{cite book|title=Title|chapter=Chapter|author=Author|editor=Editor|date=1999}}Author (1999). "Chapter". In Editor (ed.).Title.Author 1999
Author only{{cite book|title=Title|author=Author|date=1998}}Author (1998).Title.Author 1998
Editor but no author{{cite book|title=Title|editor=Editor|date=1999}}Editor, ed. (1999).Title.Editor 1999
Neither{{cite book|title=Title|author=<!--Not stated-->|date=1999|ref={{sfnref|''Title''|1999}}}}Title. 1999.Title 1999

Dates

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The year or the full date can be placed in the|date= parameter. Available formats are shown in the "Acceptable date formats" table of theManual of Style/Dates and numbers § Dates, months and years. For an approximate year, precede with "c.", like this:|date=c. 1900. When a source does not have a publication date, use|date=n.d.. In the case where the same author has written more than one work in the same year, a lower-case letter may be appended to the year in the date parameter (|date=July 4, 1997b) or the year parameter (|year=1997b).

Citation Style 1 and2 templates automatically render dates in the style specified by the article's{{use dmy dates}} or{{use mdy dates}} template. See those templates' documentation for details.

Auto-formatting citation template dates

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Citation Style 1 and2 templates automatically render dates (|date=,|access-date=,|archive-date=, etc.) in the style specified by the article's{{use dmy dates}} or{{use mdy dates}} template. Editors may also choose how CS1/CS2 templates render dates by the use of|cs1-dates=<keyword> in the article's{{use xxx dates}} template.

Acceptable|cs1-dates= keywords
KeywordDefinition
llong-form publication and access- / archive-dates;
this is the default case when|cs1-dates= is omitted or empty
ll
lslong-form publication dates; abbreviated access- / archive-dates
lylong-form publication dates; year-initial numeric access- / archive-dates (ymd)
sabbreviated publication and access- / archive-dates
ss
syabbreviated publication dates; year-initial numeric access- / archive-dates (ymd)
yyear-initial numeric publication, access- and archive-dates (ymd);
cs1|2 cannot reformat Month YYYY, Season YYYY, date-ranges of any form, orJulian calendar dates into ymd format
yy

Example: to have the CS1/CS2 templates in an article render their publication dates in the long form (fully spelled-out month names) with access-/archive-dates rendered in short form (abbreviated month names), write:

{{use dmy dates|date=July 2025|cs1-dates=ls}}

This documentation page has{{use dmy dates|date=July 2025|cs1-dates=y}} at the top of this section so this cs1 template will render with ymd dates:

{{cite web |title=Example Webpage |date=31 October 2017 |website=Example |url=https://example.com/ |access-date=Dec 5, 2017}}
"Example Webpage".Example. 2017-10-31. Retrieved2017-12-05.

This global setting may be overridden in individual CS1/CS2 templates by use of|df=; abbreviated date forms are not supported by|df=.

Nota bene: CS1/CS2 auto-date formatting does not apply when previewing an article section that does not contain a{{use xxx dates}} template.

Titles and chapters

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  • title: The title of the cited source. Titles are displayed in italics, except for short works such as a{{cite press release}} and cited articles in{{cite news}},{{cite journal}},{{cite magazine}},{{cite web}},{{cite conference}}, and{{cite podcast}}, where the title is shown in quotation marks. For templates like these that show the title in quotation marks, any double quotation marks inside the title should beconverted to single quotation marks. Use title case (as defined byMOS:TITLECAPS) unless the cited source covers a scientific, legal or other technical topic and sentence case is the predominant style in journals on that topic. Use either title case or sentence case consistently throughout the article. Do not omit a leading "The" from the title. Subtitles are typically separated from titles with ": " though " – " is also used.As with trademarks, Wikipediadoes not attempt to emulate any stylistic flourishes used by the cited source's publisher, such as ALL-CAPS, all-lower-case,Small Caps, etc.; use either standard title case or sentence case consistently. If the cited source is itself notable and has a Wikipedia article, the title can be wikilinked. Wikilinking the title will make it impossible to use the "url" parameter to link to an external copy of the cited source, so only do this when citing works that do not need to be externally linked. A link to the actual source is preferred to a link to a Wikipedia article about the source.
  • script-title: Languages that do not use a Latin-based alphabet, Arabic, Chinese, Cyrillic, Greek, Hebrew, Japanese, Korean, etc., should not be italicized and may also readright-to-left (RTL). To include titles in these languages, usescript-title. Titles inscript-title are wrapped in special HTML markup to isolate RTL script from adjacent left-to-right text. Part of that special markup is a language attribute that browsers can use to assist in the proper display of the script. Editors must add a prefix to the script that will identify the language. The prefix is one of thesupported language codes followed by a colon:|script-title=ar:العربية. Unrecognized codes are ignored and will display in the rendered citation.
  • trans-title: If the cited source is in a foreign language, an English translation of the title can be given here. This field will be displayed in square brackets after the title and will be linked to|url= if used.
  • chapter: The title of the cited chapter from the source, written in full. Displayed in quotes before the title. For websites arranged in sections the "at" parameter serves a similar function:|at=Featured News
  • script-chapter: Languages that do not use a Latin-based alphabet, Arabic, Chinese, Cyrillic, Greek, Hebrew, Japanese, Korean, etc., may possibly readright-to-left (RTL). To include chapter titles in these languages, usescript-chapter. Chapter titles inscript-chapter are wrapped in special HTML markup to isolate RTL script from adjacent left-to-right text. Part of that special markup is a language attribute that browsers can use to assist in the proper display of the script. Editors must add a prefix to the script that will identify the language. The prefix is one of thesupported language codes followed by a colon:|script-chapter=ar:العربية. Unrecognized codes are ignored and will display in the rendered citation. This field will be displayed following the transliterated title.
  • trans-chapter: If the cited source is in a foreign language, an English translation of the cited chapter title can be given here. This field will be displayed in square brackets within the quotation marks that enclose the chapter field.

Titles containing certain characters will both display and link incorrectly unless those characters are replaced or encoded like this:

CharacterMust be replaced with
newlinespace
[&#91;
]&#93;
|&#124;

|script-<param>= language codes

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Language codes known to cs1|2 for languages that do not use a Latin script are:

  • ab: Abkhazian
  • am: Amharic
  • ar: Arabic
  • az: Azerbaijani
  • be: Belarusian
  • bg: Bulgarian
  • bn: Bengali
  • bo: Tibetan
  • bs: Bosnian
  • ce: Chechen
  • chr: Cherokee
  • dv: Divehi
  • dz: Dzongkha
  • el: Greek
  • fa: Persian
  • grc: Ancient Greek
  • gu: Gujarati
  • he: Hebrew
  • hi: Hindi
  • hy: Armenian
  • ja: Japanese
  • ka: Georgian
  • kk: Kazakh
  • km: Khmer
  • kn: Kannada
  • ko: Korean
  • ku: Kurdish
  • ky: Kyrgyz
  • lo: Lao
  • mk: Macedonian
  • ml: Malayalam
  • mn: Mongolian
  • mni: Manipuri
  • mr: Marathi
  • my: Burmese
  • ne: Nepali
  • or: Odia
  • ota: Ottoman Turkish
  • pa: Punjabi
  • ps: Pashto
  • ru: Russian
  • sd: Sindhi
  • si: Sinhala
  • sr: Serbian
  • syc: Classical Syriac
  • ta: Tamil
  • te: Telugu
  • tg: Tajik
  • th: Thai
  • ti: Tigrinya
  • tt: Tatar
  • ug: Uyghur
  • uk: Ukrainian
  • ur: Urdu
  • uz: Uzbek
  • yi: Yiddish
  • yue: Cantonese
  • zgh: Standard Moroccan Tamazight
  • zh: Chinese

Type

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  • type: Specifies the type of work cited. Appears in parentheses immediately after the title. Some templates use a default that can be overridden; example:{{cite press release}} will show "(Press release)" by default. Other useful values are: Review, Systemic review, Report, Abstract, Meta-analysis, Original article, Oral history, Email, Website, Text, Document. Alias:medium, in{{cite AV media}}, where typical values are: Motion picture, Moving image, Television production, Videotape, DVD, Blu-ray, Trailer, CD, Radio broadcast, Podcast, Sound.

Language

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  • language: The language (or a comma-separated list of the languages) in which the source is written, as either theISO 639 language code (preferred) or the full language name. Examples:|language=ru;|lang=fr, pt-br;|lang=Russian;|language=French, Portuguese.See the list of supported codes and names. Do not use templates or wikilinks. Displays in parentheses with "in" before the language name or names. When the only source language is English, no language is displayed in the citation. The use of languages recognized by the citation module adds the page to the appropriate subcategory ofCategory:CS1 foreign language sources. Because cs1|2 templates are often copied from en.wiki to other wikis, the use of language codes is preferred so that language names render in the correct language and form, e.g.espagnol at a French-language wiki instead of the English word "Spanish". Aliases:lang

Work and publisher

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Further information:WP:CITEHOW
  • work: Used by some templates such as{{cite web}} (where it is aliased towebsite),{{cite news}} (aliased tonewspaper),{{cite magazine}} (aliased tomagazine),{{cite journal}} (aliased tojournal), and others where the citation is usually to a specific item (given in the "title" parameter) found in a larger work (this "work" parameter), most commonly an article in a website or print periodical, or an episode in a TV series.Do not confuse this with the "publisher" parameter, which is for the publishing company. If the work is notable and has an article in Wikipedia, it should be wiki-linked at first appearance in citations in the article. If the "title" is already linked-to externally, do not externally link to the "work". If the work title as given by the site/publication would be exactly or substantially the same as the name of the publisher, do not use the "publisher" parameter (see below for more detail).
On websites, in most cases "work" is the name of the website (as usually given in the logo/banner area of the site, and/or appearing in the<title> of the homepage, which may appear as the page title in your browser tab, depending on browser). Do not append ".com" or the like if the site's actual title does not include it (thus|work=[[Salon (magazine)|Salon]], notSalon.com). If no clear title can be identified, or the title explicitly is the domain name, then use the site's domain name. Do not falsify the work's name by adding descriptive verbiage like "Website of [Publisher]" or "[Publisher]'s Homepage". Capitalize for reading clarity, and omit "www.", e.g. convert "www.veterinaryresourcesuk.com" to "VeterinaryResourcesUK.com".
Many journals use highly abbreviated titles when citing other journals (e.g.J. Am. Vet. Med. forJournal of the American Veterinary Medical Association) because specialists in the field the journal covers usually already know what these abbreviations mean. Our readers usually do not, so these abbreviations should always be expanded.
If the titled item being cited is part of some other larger work, as in a book in a series, a special issue of a periodical, or a sub-site at a domain (e.g., you are citing the law school's section of a university's website system), it is usually better to use the name of that more specific work than just that of the entire larger work. Various citation templates provide separate fields for such information, e.g.|chapter=|title=|volume=|series= in{{Cite book}}. If the nature of the work and its relation to the site, book, or other context in which it is found is complicated or confusing, simply explain the situation after the citation template and before the</ref> that closes the citation.
  • publisher: the name of the organization that actually published the source. The field should not include the corporate designation such as "Ltd" or "Inc.", unless some ambiguity would result or the organization is usually known with that designation even in everyday use (e.g.Apple Inc., which otherwise might be confused withApple Records and other publishers). "Publisher", "Publishing" and "Publications" can be abbreviated "Pubr.", "Pubg." and "Pubs." respectively, but some templates in this series include a period (full-stop) immediately after this parameter, so the period may have to be omitted; check the output if you abbreviate here. They are usually safe to omit, but are usefully included where the publisher's name might be confusing without it. This is most often the case when the publisher's name is something like "Joshua Martin Publications", which without the designation might be mistaken for a co-author/editor. A leading "The" can generally be omitted, again unless confusion might result (e.g., forThe International Cat Association, "The" is part of their official acronym, TICA). If the publisher is notable and has an article independent of the "work", the "publisher" parameter can include a wiki-link to that article, but should never externally link to the publisher's website. Whether the publisher needs to be included depends to an extent on the type of work and sometimes on its recognizability.WP:Citing sources, and most off-Wikipedia citation guides, suggest that it should be used for books (even famous ones), but not necessarily other works. The "publisher" parameter should not be included for widely-known mainstream news sources, for major academic journals, or where it would be the same or mostly the same as the work. For example, the "publisher" parameter should be omitted in these examples:
    |work=[[Amazon.⁠com]]|publisher=Amazon Inc.
    |newspaper=The Aberdeen Times|publisher=The Aberdeen Times
    |newspaper=[[The New York Times]]|publisher=The New York Times Company
    |newspaper=[[USA Today]]|publisher=[[Gannett Company]]
    |journal=[[Nature (journal)|Nature]]|publisher=[[Nature Research]]
If the work is self-published,this is a very important fact aboutpotential reliability of the source, and needs to be specified; no consensus exists for the exact value of|publisher= in such a case, but some printed style guides suggest "author", while many Wikipedia editors have used "self-published" for increased clarity. When an exhaustive attempt to discover the name of the publisher (trywhois for websites, andWorldCat for books, etc.) fails, use|publisher=<!--Unspecified by source.--> to explicitly indicate that this was checked, so other editors do not waste time duplicating your fruitless efforts. Do not guess at the publisher when this information is not clear. See next entry for co-published works and how to specify multiple publishers and their locations.
  • location (alias|publication-place=): Geographical place of publication (not where you found your copy, nor location of material in the source). This is usuallyCity, Country, orCity, US State. The city name by itself can be used for world-recognized cities like New York, London (except in articles aboutCanadian topics), Paris, Tokyo. Simply having a unique name does not mean it is globally recognizable; e.g., many people do not know whereMumbai is, especially if they are old enough that it was calledBombay for much of their lives. If in doubt, be more not less specific, since "Toronto, Canada" and "San Francisco, California" do not actually hurt anything. Be more specific when aCity, Country would be ambiguous, e.g.|location=Hanley, Staffordshire, UK, versus|location=Hanley, Worcestershire, UK. Do not use sub-national postal abbreviations ("DE", "Wilts", etc.), perMOS:POSTABBR. The location parameter should be omitted when it is implied by the name of the work, e.g.The Sydney Morning Herald. The location parameter should be used when the location is part of a common appellation of but not the actual title of a periodical. For example, the newspaper formerly known as and sometimes still called theSan Jose Mercury News is actuallyThe Mercury News and can be entered with|newspaper=The Mercury News|location=San Jose, Calif., which yields:The Mercury News. San Jose, Calif. A similar example isThe Times of London (contrastThe New York Times). PerWP:SAYWHEREYOUGOTIT, provide the location of the edition you are using (e.g., if a publisher has operations in both New York and London and you have the London-published edition, use|location=London, even if the publisher's corporate HQ is in New York). If your edition specifically gives multiple locations, this can be indicated with, e.g.,|location=New York / London. This same technique can be used for co-published works, e.g.:|location=Oakbrook Terrace, Illinois / Los Angeles|publisher=[[Council of Science Editors]] / [[Loyola Marymount University]] Press; just get them in corresponding order in both parameters. The templates donot have separate|location1=,|publisher1=, etc., parameters. For historical publications that are still worth citing and still findable (e.g. via book digitizers – see the "via" parameter below), do not confuse theprinter (printing press owner-operator) with thepublisher (organization or person that sponsored the work); an edition may have a printer's name in larger type than the publisher, but for citation purposes we care about the publisher. If the distinction cannot be determined for certain in a particular case, list both. While some off-site publishers lean toward omitting publishing locations, they can serve more than purely bibliographical purposes on Wikipedia (e.g. an overabundance of material published in one place in an article about another place may reveal an editorial bias).
  • publication-date: Date of publication when different from the date the work was written. Displays only if date or year are defined and only if different, else publication-date is used and displayed as date. Use the same format as other dates in the article; do not wikilink. Follows publisher; if work is not defined, then publication-date is preceded by "published" and enclosed in parenthesis.
  • via (optional): Name of the content deliverer (when they arenot the publisher). "via" is not a replacement for "publisher", but provides additional detail. It may be used when the content deliverer presents the source in a format other than the original, or when the URL provided does not make clear the identity of the deliverer, or as suggested inWP:The Wikipedia Library, e.g.WP:Credo accounts/Citations. See also§ Registration or subscription required. Typical uses of this parameter are identification of a book-scanning and -databasing project such as those provided by theInternet Archive,Project Gutenberg, andGoogle Books; journal indexing and search services through which we commonly find academic articles, e.g.PubMed Central,Paperity, andJSTOR; and other aggregators or indexers of previously-published content, such asDictionary.com. Use via only when a standard identifier cannot be used (see§ Identifiers). Example:{{Cite dictionary |entry=skeptic |entry-url=https://www.dictionary.com/browse/skeptic?s=t#collins-section |title=[[Collins English Dictionary]] |edition=Complete & Unabridged Digital |date=2012 |location=London |publisher=[[HarperCollins]] |via=[[Dictionary.com]] |access-date=18 July 2025}}

Pages

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CS1/CS2 template support for
|volume=,|issue=,|page(s)=
Template|volume=|issue=|page(s)=|quote-page(s)=
{{citation}}YesYesYesYes
{{cite arXiv}}NoNoYesYes
{{cite AV media}}YesNoNoNo
{{cite AV media notes}}NoNoYesYes
{{cite bioRxiv}}NoNoYesYes
{{cite book}}YesNoYesYes
{{cite citeseerx}}NoNoYesYes
NoNoYesYes
YesYesYesYes
{{cite encyclopedia}}YesNoYesYes
{{cite episode}}NoYesNoNo
{{cite interview}}YesYesYesYes
{{cite journal}}YesYesYesYes
{{cite magazine}}YesYesYesYes
{{cite mailing list}}NoNoNoNo
YesNoYesYes
YesYesYesYes
{{cite news}}YesYesYesYes
{{cite newsgroup}}NoNoNoNo
{{cite podcast}}NoNoNoNo
{{cite press release}}NoNoYesYes
{{cite report}}YesNoYesYes
{{cite serial}}NoNoNoNo
{{cite sign}}NoNoNoNo
{{cite speech}}NoNoNoNo
{{cite ssrn}}NoNoYesYes
{{cite tech report}}YesNoYesYes
{{cite thesis}}YesNoYesYes
{{cite web}}NoNoYesYes

An editor may use anyone of the following parameters in a given citation to refer to the specific page(s) or place in a cited source that contains the information that supports the article text. If more than one of the following parameters are used in the same citation, the error messageExtra|pages= or|at= (help) will display in the published citation. When more than one of the following parameters is used in error,|page= overrides both|pages= and|at=;|pages= overrides|at=. To resolve the error, remove extra parameters of this type until only one remains in the affected citation.

  • page: page in the cited source containing the information that supports the article text, for example|page=52.
    • Note: For a hyphenated page, use|page=12{{hyphen}}34. This will not only properly display a hyphen, but also reduce the likelihood that an editor/bot will convert this to|pages=12{{endash}}34 by mistake.
  • pages: pages in the cited source containing the information that supports the article text. Separate page ranges with anen dash: – , for example|pages=236–239. Separate non-sequential pages either with commas or semicolons, for example|pages=157, 159. The form|pages=461, 466–467 is used when you are citing both non-contiguous and sequential pages. For page numbers higher than 999, either do not use thousands separators or enclose the page number inaccept-this-as-written markup to avoid commas being erroneously interpreted as list separators, e.g.|pages=((1,234{{endash}}1,235)). For multiple hyphenated pages, use theaccept-this-as-written markup to avoid the hyphens being converted to dashes, e.g.|pages=((1{{hyphen}}2)), ((3{{hyphen}}4)).
    • Note: CS1 citations do not record the total number of pages in a cited source; do not use this parameter for that purpose.
  • at: place in the cited source containing the information that supports the article text when a page number is not given, is inappropriate or is insufficient. Common examples include column or col., paragraph or para. and section or sec. Depending on the source being cited, other indicators may be appropriate to use with the|at= parameter including, but not limited to, track, hours, minutes and seconds, act, scene, canto, book, part, folio, stanza, back cover, liner notes, indicia, colophon, dust jacket, etc. Examples include|at=Column 2 or|at=Paragraph 5 or|at=Back cover or|at=Act III, Scene 2.
  • quote-page: The number of a single page quoted in|quote=. Use either|quote-page= or|quote-pages=, but not both. Should be a subset of the page(s) specified in|page=,|pages= or|at=. Displays preceded byp. unless|no-pp=yes. If hyphenated, use{{hyphen}} to indicate this is intentional (e.g.|quote-page=3{{hyphen}}12). Alias: none.
  • OR:quote-pages: A list or range of pages quoted in|quote=. Use either|quote-page= or|quote-pages=, but not both. Should be a subset of the pages specified in|pages= or|at=. Separate using an en dash (–); separate non-sequential pages with a comma (,). Displays preceded bypp. unless|no-pp=yes is defined. Hyphens are automatically converted to en dashes; if hyphens are appropriate because individual page numbers contain hyphens, for example: pp. 3-1–3-15, usedouble parentheses to tell the template to display the value of|quote-pages= without processing it, and use{{hyphen}} to indicate to editors that a hyphen is really intended:|quote-pages=((3{{hyphen}}1{{ndash}}3{{hyphen}}15)). Alias: none.

If the same source is reused with different pages, separate citations must be created. A way around this problem is to use a short citation{{sfn}}, or{{rp}} to provide linked page number citations.

Edition identifiers

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  • edition: Identifies the particular edition of a cited source when the source has more than one edition, such as "2nd", "Revised", etc. Note that this parameter automatically displays " ed." after your entry. For example,|edition=Revised third displays as: Revised third ed. The edition parameter can be omitted if there is no content difference between two editions of the same work; e.g. if a book was identically published in the UK and the US except, for example, ISBN number and cover art, it is not necessary to indicate either "UK" or "US" edition; or if citing minute:seconds of a film available in both a regular edition and a "Special Limited Collector's Edition", if the running time and cut are the same, it is not necessary to cite the particular edition.
  • series: When the source is part of a series, such as a book series or a journal where the issue numbering has restarted. For journal series,|series= should be limited toOriginal/New Series,First/Second/Third/... Series, or similar.[Note 2]
  • volume: For a source published in several volumes. This field is displayed in bold after the title and series parameters. An alternative is to include the volume information in the title parameter after the main title. Separate volume ranges with anen dash: – , for example|volume=I–IV. Separate non-sequential volumes either with commas or semicolons, for example|volume=I, III. The form|volume=I, III–V is used when you are citing both non-contiguous and sequential volumes. For volume numbers higher than 999, either do not use thousands separators or enclose the volume number inaccept-this-as-written markup to avoid commas being erroneously interpreted as list separators.
  • issue: When the source is part of a series that is published periodically. Alias:number. When the issue has a special title of its own, this may be given, in italics, along with the issue number, e.g.|issue=2, ''Modern Canadian Literature''. Please choose either|issue= or|number= depending on what nomenclature is actually used in a publication. If a publication carries both, issue and number designations (typically one being a year-relative and the other an absolute value), provide them both, for example|issue=2 #143. Separate ranges with anen dash: – , and non-sequential numbers either with commas or semicolons. For numbers higher than 999, either do not use thousands separators or enclose the number inaccept-this-as-written markup to avoid commas being erroneously interpreted as list separators.

External links

[edit]
  • url: Adds a link to the title
  • chapter-url: Adds a link to the chapter.
  • format: Format of the document at its URL (e.g., PDF, XLS, etc.). Do not specify for HTML as it is implied as the default. Do not use this parameter for completely different purposes, with annotations such as "fee required" or "reprint"; its intent is to notify readers what the file format is (e.g. in case some browsers might have trouble with it, or some might prefer to save the link to disk rather than open it in the browser). Access restrictions can be shown using the appropriate|url-access= parameter, seeRegistration or subscription required. Other notes about reprintings, etc., should be placed after the template, and before</ref>.

Using |format=

[edit]

When MediaWiki encounters an external link URL with a '.pdf' or '.PDF'extension, it renders the external link with aPDF icon in place of the usualexternal-link icon. To make rendered cs1|2 citations that link to PDF documents somewhat more accessible, cs1|2 automatically adds a parenthetical PDF annotation so that those readers using screen-reader technology can know the type of the linked file. This is imperfect because some on-line sources redirect .pdf URLs to .html landing pages (this is common for PDF documents behind paywalls or registration barriers). Because the parenthetical PDF annotation happens automatically, editors are not required to set|format=PDF, though doing so causes no harm. The|format=PDF parameter may be deleted as part of a more substantial edit but editors should consider that many cs1|2 templates are copied from en.Wikipedia to other-language Wikipedias when articles here are translated to that other language. Do not assume that other-language Wikipedias use up-to-date cs1|2 templates; many do not, so removing|format=PDF here can affect readers/translators at other Wikipedias.

Online sources

[edit]
Main pages:Wikipedia:External links andWikipedia:Citing sources

Links to sources are regarded as conveniences and are not required, except when citing Web-only sources. There are many digital libraries with works that may be used as sources.

  • Links should be to full versions of the source.
  • Online sources that require payment or subscription may be included perWikipedia:Verifiability.

Do not link to:

  • Sites that do not have permission to republish the work or that otherwise violate copyright.
  • Commercial sites such as Amazon, unless no alternative exists.
  • Reviews of the work.
  • Very short extracts such as Google Books snippet view where there is not enough context to verify the content, unless the entire work is also freely available there. (SeeWP:BOOKLINKS)

Link formats

[edit]

Links should be kept as simple as possible. For example, when performing a search for a Google Book, the link forMonty Python and Philosophy would look like:

https://books.google.com/books?id=NPDgD546-doC&pg=PP1#v=onepage&q&f=false

But can be trimmed to:

https://books.google.com/?id=NPDgD546-doC&pg=PP1#v=onepage&q&f=false

or:

https://books.google.com/?id=NPDgD546-doC&printsec=frontcover

or:

https://books.google.com/?id=NPDgD546-doC (if Google Books does not provide the cover page).

Pages

[edit]

A direct link to a specific page may be used if supported by the host. For example, the link to page 172 ofMonty Python and Philosophy on Google Books:

https://books.google.com/?id=NPDgD546-doC&pg=PA172

like so:

|page=[https://books.google.com/?id=wPQelKFNA5MC&pg=PA172 172]

Special characters

[edit]

URLs must begin with a supportedURI scheme.http:// andhttps:// will be supported by all browsers; however,ftp://,gopher://,irc://,ircs://,mailto: andnews: may require a plug-in or an external application and should normally be avoided.IPv6 host-names are currently not supported.

If URLs incitation template parameters contain certain characters, then they will not display and link correctly. Those characters need to bepercent-encoded. For example, a space must be replaced by%20. To encode the URL, replace the following characters with:

Characterspace"'<>[]{|}
Encoding%20%22%27%3C%3E%5B%5D%7B%7C%7D

Single apostrophes do not need to be encoded; however, unencoded multiples will be parsed as italic or bold markup. Single curly closing braces also do not need to be encoded; however, an unencoded pair will be parsed as the double closing braces for the template transclusion.

Access date

[edit]
  • access-date: The full date when the content pointed to byurl was last verified to support the text in the article; do not wikilink; requiresurl; use the same format as other access and archive dates in the article's citations. It isnot required for linked documents that do not change. For example,access-date is not required for links to copies of published research papers accessed via DOI or a published book, but should be used for links to news articles on commercial websites (these can change from time to time, even if they are also published in a physical medium). Note thataccess-date is the date that the URL was checked to not just be working, but to support the assertion being cited (which the current version of the page may not do). Can behidden or styled by registered editors. Alias:accessdate.

Web archives

[edit]
Further information:Wikipedia:Link rot
  • archive-url. Alias:archiveurl.
  • archive-date. Alias:archivedate.

The original link may become unavailable. When an archived version is located, the original URL is retained and|archive-url= is added with a link to an archived copy of a web page, usually from services like WebCite and the Internet Archive.|archive-date= must be added to show the date the page was archived, not the date the link was added. When|archive-url= is used,|url= and|archive-date= are required, else an error will show. When an archived link is used, the citation displays with the title linked to the archive and the original link at the end:Monty Python and Philosophy. Archived fromthe original on 2013-05-01.

  • url-status: To change the order with the title retaining the original link and the archive linked at the end, set|url-status=live:
Monty Python and Philosophy.Archived from the original on 2013-05-01.

When the original URL has been usurped for the purposes of spam, advertising, or is otherwise unsuitable, setting|url-status=unfit or|url-status=usurped suppresses display of the original URL (but|url= and|archive-url= are still required). When the original URL is still 'live' but no longer supports the text in an article, set|url-status=deviated. For further documentation of|url-status=, seeTemplate:Cite web § csdoc urlstatus.

Identifiers

[edit]

The following identifiers create links and are designed to accept a single value. Using multiple values or other text will break the link and/or invalidate the identifier. In general, the parameters should include only the variable part of the identifier, e.g.|rfc=822 or|pmc=345678.

  • arxiv:arXividentifier; for example:|arxiv=hep-th/9205027 (before April 2007) or|arxiv=0706.0001 (April 2007 – December 2014) or|arxiv=1501.00001 (since January 2015). Do not include extraneous file extensions like ".pdf" or ".html". Aliases:eprint.
  • asin:Amazon Standard Identification Number; if first character ofasin value is a digit, useisbn. Because this link favours one specific distributor, include it only if standard identifiers are not available. Example|asin=B00005N5PF. Aliases:ASIN.
    • asin-tld: ASIN top-level domain for Amazon sites other than the US; valid values:ae,au,br,ca,cn,de,es,fr,in,it,jp,mx,nl,pl,sa,se,sg,tr,uk. Aliases: none.
  • bibcode:bibcode; used by a number of astronomical data systems; for example:1974AJ.....79..819H. Aliases: none.
  • biorxiv:bioRxiv id, as in the entire DOI (e.g.10.1101/078733 forhttp://biorxiv.org/content/early/2016/10/01/078733 orhttps://doi.org/10.1101/078733;10.1101/2020.07.24.220400 forhttps://doi.org/10.1101/2020.07.24.220400). Aliases: none.
  • citeseerx:CiteSeerX id, a string of digits and dots found in a CiteSeerX URL (e.g.10.1.1.176.341 forhttps://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/summary?doi=10.1.1.176.341). Aliases: none.
  • doi:Digital object identifier; for example:10.1038/news070508-7. It is checked to ensure it begins with (10.). Aliases:DOI.
    • Supports accept-this-as-written markup to indicatevalid DOIs using a non-standard format, seebelow.
    • doi-broken-date: Date a valid DOI was found to be non-working/inactive athttps://doi.org. Use the same format as other dates in the article. Aliases: none.
  • eissn:International Standard Serial Number for the electronic media of a serial publication; eight characters may be split into two groups of four using ahyphen, but not anen dash or a space; example|eissn=1557-2986. Aliases:EISSN.
    • Supports accept-this-as-written markup to indicatevalid eISSNs using a non-standard format, seebelow.
  • hdl:Handle System identifier for digital objects and other resources on the Internet; example|hdl=20.1000/100. Aliases:HDL.
  • isbn:International Standard Book Number; for example:978-0-8126-9593-9.(SeeWikipedia:ISBN andISBN § Overview.) Hyphens in the ISBN are optional, but preferred. Use the ISBN actually printed on or in the book. Use the 13-digit ISBN – beginning with 978 or 979 – when it is available. If only a 10-digit ISBN is printed on or in the book, use it. ISBNs can be found on the page with the publisher's information – usually the back of the title page – or beneath the barcode as a number beginning with 978 or 979 (barcodes beginning with any other numbers are not ISBNs). For sources with the older 9-digit SBN system, usesbn. Do not convert a 10-digit ISBN to 13-digit by just adding the 978 prefix; the last digit is a calculated check digit and just making changes to the numbers will make the ISBN invalid. This parameter should hold only the ISBN withoutany additional characters. It is checked for length, invalid characters – anything other than numbers, spaces, and hyphens, with "X" permitted as the last character in a 10-digit ISBN – and the proper check digit. Aliases:ISBN.
    • Use the{{Format ISBN}} template within the parameter – in the form|isbn={{Format ISBN|9780812695939}} – if you are unsure of how any particular ISBN should be hyphenated, as the pattern varies by country and publisher.
    • Supports accept-this-as-written markup to indicatevalid ISBNs using a non-standard format, seebelow.
  • ismn:International Standard Music Number; for example:979-0-9016791-7-7.Hyphens or spaces in the ISMN are optional. Use the ISMN actually printed on or in the work. This parameter should hold only the ISMN withoutany additional characters. It is checked for length, invalid characters – anything other than numbers, spaces, and hyphens – and the proper check digit. Aliases:ISMN.
  • issn:International Standard Serial Number; eight characters may be split into two groups of four using ahyphen, but not anen dash or a space; example|issn=2049-3630. Aliases:ISSN.
    • Supports accept-this-as-written markup to indicatevalid ISSNs using a non-standard format, seebelow.
  • jfm:Jahrbuch über die Fortschritte der Mathematik; do not include "JFM" in the value; example|jfm=53.0144.01. Aliases:JFM.
  • jstor:JSTOR reference number; for example:|jstor=3793107. Aliases:JSTOR.
  • lccn:Library of Congress Control Number. When present, alphabetic prefix characters are to be lower case and without a space; example|lccn=79-57364 or|lccn=2004042477 or|lccn=e09001178. Aliases:LCCN.
  • mr:Mathematical Reviews; example|mr=630583. Aliases:MR.
  • oclc:OCLC Number for looking up publications in theWorldCatunion catalog; example|oclc=9355469. Aliases:OCLC.
  • ol:Open Library identifier; do not include "OL" in the value; example|ol=7030731M. Aliases:OL.
  • osti:Office of Scientific and Technical Information; example|osti=4367507. Aliases:OSTI.
  • pmc:PubMed Central; use article number foropen repository full-text of a journal article, e.g.|pmc=345678. Do not include "PMC" in the value.See also thepmid parameter, below; these are two different identifiers. Aliases:PMC.
    • pmc-embargo-date: Date thatpmc goes live; if this date is in the future, thenpmc is not linked until that date. Aliases: none.
  • pmid:PubMed; use unique identifier; example|pmid=17322060See also thepmc parameter, above; these are two different identifiers. Aliases:PMID.
  • rfc:Request for Comments; example|rfc=3143. Aliases:RFC.
  • sbn:Standard Book Number; example|sbn=356-02201-3. Aliases:SBN.
    • Supports accept-this-as-written markup to indicatevalid SBNs using a non-standard format, seebelow.
  • ssrn:Social Science Research Network; example|ssrn=1900856. Aliases:SSRN.
  • s2cid:Semantic Scholar corpus ID; example|s2cid=37220927. Aliases:S2CID.
  • zbl:Zentralblatt MATH; example|zbl=0472.53010 For zbMATH search results likeJFM 35.0387.02 use|jfm=35.0387.02. Aliases:ZBL.

In very rare cases, identifiers are published which do not follow their defined standard format or use non-conforming checksums. These would typically cause an error message to be shown. Do not alter them to match a different checksum. In order to suppress the error message, some identifiers (|doi=,|eissn=,|isbn=,|issn=, and|sbn=) support a specialaccept-this-as-written markup which can be applied to disable the error-checking (as|<param>=((<value>))). If the problem is down to a mere typographical error in a third-party source, correct the identifier value instead of overriding the error message.

For some identifiers, it is possible to specify theaccess status using the corresponding|<param>-access= parameter.

For{{cite journal}}, some identifiers (specifying free resources) will automatically be linked to the title when|url= and|title-link= are not used to specify a different link target. This behaviour can be overridden by one out of a number of special keywords for|title-link= to manually select a specific source (|title-link=pmc or|title-link=doi) for auto-linking or to disable the feature (|title-link=none).

It is not necessary to specify a URL to a linkidentical to a link also produced by an identifier. The|url= parameter (or|title-link=) can then be used for providing a direct deep link to the corresponding document or aconvenience link to a resource that would not otherwise be obviously accessible.

A custom identifier can be specified through

  • id: Aunique identifier, used where none of the specialized identifiers are applicable; wikilink or use anexternal link template as applicable. For example,|id=NCJ 122967 will append "NCJ 122967" at the end of the citation. You can use templates such as|id={{NCJ|122967}} to appendNCJ 122967 instead.

Registration or subscription required

[edit]

Citations of online sources that require registration or a subscription are acceptable in Wikipedia as documented inVerifiability § Access to sources. As a courtesy to readers and other editors, editors should signal restrictions on access to material provided via the external links included in a citation. These levels describe requirements or constraints related to accessing and viewing the cited material; they are not intended to indicate the ability to reuse, or the copyright status, of the material, since that status is not relevant toverifying claims in articles.

Four access levels can be used:

  • access indicator for named identifiers:
    • Freely accessiblefree: the source is free to read for anyone
  • access indicators for url-holding parameters:
    • Free registration requiredregistration: a free registration with the provider is required to access the source, even if a limited preview, abstract or review may still be available without registration
    • Free access subject to limited trial, subscription normally requiredlimited: free access is subject to limited trial and a subscription is normally required
    • Paid subscription requiredsubscription: the source is only accessible via a paid subscription with the provider of the source ("paywall")

As there are often multiple external links with different access levels in the same citation, each value is attributed to a specific external link.

Access indicators for url-holding parameters
[edit]
Shortcut
See also:WP:CONLINK

Online sources linked by|url=,|article-url=,|chapter-url=,|contribution-url=,|entry-url=,|map-url=, and|section-url= are presumed to be free-to-read. When they are not free-to-read, editors should mark those sources with the matching access-indicator parameter so that an appropriate icon is included in the rendered citation. Because the sources linked by these URL-holding parameters are presumed to be free-to-read, they are not marked asfree. If the registration/limited/subscription access to the source goes dead and is no longer available, then remove the access-indicator parameter and add|archive-url= and|archive-date= values if possible.

URL-holding and access-indicator parameters
URLAccessAllowed keywords
|url=|url-access=registrationFree registration required
limitedFree access subject to limited trial, subscription normally required
subscriptionPaid subscription required
|article-url=|article-url-access=
|chapter-url=|chapter-url-access=
|contribution-url=|contribution-url-access=
|entry-url=|entry-url-access=
|map-url=|map-url-access=
|section-url=|section-url-access=

For example, this cites a web page that requires registration but not subscription:

{{cite web|url=https://example.com/nifty_data.php|url-access=registration|date=2021-04-15|title=Nifty example data}}

which renders as:

"Nifty example data". 2021-04-15.
Access indicator for named identifiers
[edit]

Links inserted by named identifiers are presumed to lie behind a paywall or registration barrier – exceptions listed below. When they are free-to-read, editors should mark those sources with the matching access-indicator parameter so that an appropriate icon is included in the rendered citation. When the sources linked by these named-identifier parameters are not presumed to carry a free-to-read full text (for instance because they're just abstracting services), they may not be marked aslimited,registration, orsubscription.

Named-identifier and access-indicator parameters
IdentifierAccessAllowed keywords
|bibcode=|bibcode-access=freeFreely accessible
|doi=|doi-access=
|hdl=|hdl-access=
|jstor=|jstor-access=
|ol=|ol-access=
|osti=|osti-access=
|ssrn=|ssrn-access=
|s2cid=|s2cid-access=

Some named-identifiers are always free-to-read. For those named identifiers there are no access-indicator parameters; the access level is automatically indicated by the template. These named identifiers are:

  • |arxiv=
  • |biorxiv=
  • |citeseerx=
  • |medrxiv=
  • |pmc=
  • |rfc=

For embargoedpmc that will become available in the future, seepmc-embargo-date.

Tracking of free DOIs
[edit]
  • The template is able to recognize known free-to-readDOI registrants, based on a list inModule:Citation/CS1/Configuration. Once a free registrant is identified, the10.xxxx/... part of the DOI associated with the registrant can be added to the list underlocal function build_free_doi_registrants_table(). If|doi-access=free is not set, it will place the page inCategory:CS1 maint: unflagged free DOI, which is routinely cleared byUser:Citation bot.
  • The template is also able to recognize known free-to-read journals, assuming they have a clear10.xxxx/yyyy.... DOI pattern. Once that pattern is identified, it can be added toModule:Citation/CS1/Configuration underlocal extended_registrants_t = { with the format['XXXX'] = {'YYYY'},. If there are multiple journals with the same DOI prefix, they can be grouped together with the format['XXXX'] = {'YYYY', 'ZZZZ', '...'},.
  • If you add a free registrant/free journal to the lists inModule:Citation/CS1/Configuration, leave a note atUser talk:Citation bot so the bot knows about it.

Quote

[edit]
  • quote: Relevant text quoted from the source. Displays enclosed in quotes. When supplied, the citation terminator (a period by default) is suppressed, so the quote must include terminating punctuation. Ifscript-quote is defined, usequote to hold aRomanization (if available) of the text inscript-quote.
    • script-quote: Original quotation for languages that do not use a Latin-based script (Arabic, Chinese, Cyrillic, Greek, Hebrew, Japanese, Korean, etc.); not italicized, follows italicized Romanization defined inquote (if available). Alias: none. Must be prefixed with one of thesupported language codes to help browsers properly display the script:
      ... |quote=Tōkyō tawā |script-quote=ja:東京タワー |trans-quote=Tokyo Tower ...
    • trans-quote: English translation of the quotation if the source quoted is in a foreign language. Displays in square brackets. Alias: none.

Anchors

[edit]

The module creates HTML IDs by default suitable for use withshortened footnotes using theHarv- and sfn-family templates. These styles use in-text cites with a link that will jump to the ID created by the CS1 template. The ID is created from up to four author last names and the year, of the formatCITEREFlastname(s)year.

|ref=ID: Creates a custom ID equivalent to the valueID. This is useful where the author and/or date is unknown. The{{harvid}} template may be used here to create an ID for the Harv- and sfn-family templates.

Examples of anchors
KindWikitextID createdTargetable by
Default, one name{{cite book |first=Gary L. |last=Hardcastle |title=Monty Python and Philosophy |date=2006}}CITEREFHardcastle2006{{harv|Hardcastle|2006|pp=12-34}}
Default, two names{{cite book |first=Gary L. |last=Hardcastle |first2=George A. |last2=Reisch |title=Monty Python and Philosophy |date=2006}}CITEREFHardcastleReisch2006{{harv|Hardcastle|Reisch|2006|pp=12-34}}
|ref= using{{harvid}}|ref={{harvid|Monty Python and Philosophy|2006}}CITEREFMonty_Python_and_Philosophy2006{{harv|Monty Python and Philosophy|2006|pp=12-34}}

Display options

[edit]

These features are not often used, but can customize the display for use with other styles.

  • mode: Sets element separator, default terminal punctuation, and certain capitalization according to the value provided. For|mode=cs1, element separator and terminal punctuation is a period (.); where appropriate, initial letters of certain words are capitalized ('Retrieved...'). For|mode=cs2, element separator is a comma (,); terminal punctuation is omitted; where appropriate, initial letters of certain words are not capitalized ('retrieved...'). These styles correspond to Citation Style 1 and Citation Style 2 respectively. To override default terminal punctuation usepostscript.
  • author-mask:
  • contributor-mask:
  • editor-mask:
  • interviewer-mask:
  • subject-mask:
  • translator-mask:
    Replaces the name of the (first) author withem dashes or text. Set<name>-mask to a numeric valuen to set the dashn em spaces wide; set<name>-mask to a text value to display the text without a trailing author separator; for example, "with". The numeric value 0 is a special case to be used in conjunction with<name>-link—in this case, the value of<name>-link will be used as (linked) text. In either case, you must still include the values for all names for metadata purposes. Primarily intended for use with bibliographies or bibliography styles where multiple works by a single author are listed sequentially such asshortened footnotes. Do not use in a list generated by{{reflist}},<references /> or similar as there is no control of the order in which references are displayed. Mask parameters can take an enumerator in the name of the parameter (e.g.|authorn-mask=) to apply the mask to a specificname.
  • display-authors:
  • display-contributors:
  • display-editors:
  • display-interviewers:
  • display-subjects:
  • display-translators:
    Controls the number of author (or other kind of contributor) names that are displayed. By default, all authors are displayed. To change the displayed number of names, set the parameter to the desired number. For example,|display-authors=2 will display only the first two authors in a citation (and not affect the display of the other kinds of contributors).|display-authors=0 is a special case suppressing the display of all authors including the et al.|display-authors=etal displays all authors in the list followed by et al. Aliases: none.
  • postscript: Controls the closing punctuation for a citation; defaults to a period (.); for no terminating punctuation, specify|postscript=none – leaving|postscript= empty is the same as omitting it, but is ambiguous. Additional text, or templates that render more than a single terminating punctuation character, will generate a maintenance message.|postscript= is ignored ifquote is defined.

et al.

[edit]

et al. is the abbreviation of the Latinet alii ('and others'). It is used to complete a list of authors of a published work, where the complete list is considered overly long. The abbreviation is widely used in English, thus it is not italicized perMOS:FOREIGN.

Accept-this-as-written markup

[edit]

There are occasions whereModule:Citation/CS1 emits error or maintenance messages because of, or makes changes to, the values assigned to a select set of parameters. Special markup can be used to enforce that a value will nonetheless be accepted as written. The markup for this is((value)), i.e., wrap the entire parameter value in two sets of parentheses. Parameters that support this markup are:

Parameters that support accept-this-as-written markup
ParameterNotes
|authorn=The variousname parameters (including their enumerated variants) are checked for extra comma and semicolon separator characters, which may indicate that the parameter is holding more than one name. If so, the list of names should be split up over multiplen-enumerated parameters. Corporate names, however, are sometimes comma-separated lists of names as well and so are erroneously flagged as a multiple-name error; markup can be used to indicate this.

Legitimate names may be caught by thegeneric-name test. This markup can prevent legitimate names from being flagged as generic.
|contributorn=
|editorn=
|interviewern=
|subjectn=
|translatorn=
|doi=Identifiers are checked for validity to the extent possible. In rare cases, identifiers actually used in published works deviate from the checked standard format but are nonetheless valid. If the problem is down to a mere typographical error in a third-party source, correct the identifier instead of overriding the error message.
|eissn=
|isbn=
|issn=
|sbn=
|issue=Spaces are inserted between commas and succeeding characters in comma-separated lists of issues, a hyphen is converted to an ndash in issue ranges, etc. A hyphenated issue number and an issue range cannot be distinguished, nor can a four-or-more-digit number with a thousands-separator from a comma-separated list of two or more issues. Markup can be applied to the entry as a whole or to individual list entries.
|number=
|volume=Spaces are inserted between commas and succeeding characters in comma-separated lists of volumes, a hyphen is converted to an ndash in volume ranges, etc. A hyphenated volume and a volume range cannot be distinguished, nor can a four-or-more-digit volume with a thousands-separator from a comma-separated list of two or more volumes. Markup can be applied to the entry as a whole or to individual list entries.
|pages=Spaces are inserted between commas and succeeding characters in comma-separated lists of pages, a hyphen is converted to an ndash in page ranges, etc. A hyphenated page number and a page range cannot be distinguished, nor can a four-or-more-digit number with a thousands-separator from a comma-separated list of two or more pages. Markup can be applied to the entry as a whole or to individual list entries; does not apply to|page=,|p=, or|quote-page=. (This special markup is also supported by the plural page parameters|pages=,|pp= and|quote-pages= (as well as other aliases) of the{{r}},{{rp}} and{{ran}} citation templates. The family of{{sfn}}- and{{harv}}-style templates supports it as well in conjunction with|pages= and|pp=.)
|pp=
|quote-pages=
|title=Trailing dots (periods) are normally removed from the value assigned to|title= as being redundant. There are cases where trailing dots are not redundant but are part of the title proper so should be retained. The parameter may also accept a number of special keywords (none, etc.) taking precedence over free text input to specify a title; if a value also matching a keyword is meant as actual title text, markup can be used to indicate this.
|title-link=The parameter may also accept a number of special keywords (none,doi,pmc) taking precedence over free text input to specify a link target; if a value also matching a keyword is meant as actual link target, markup can be used to indicate this.
|vauthors=Markup to suppress error messages and automatic Vancouver reformatting of allowed corporate names.
|veditors=

Printing

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When viewing the page, CS1 templates render the URL to the title to create a link; when printing, the URL is printed.External link icons are not printed.

Elements not included

[edit]

Not all factually accurate pieces of information about a source are used in a Citation Style 1 citation. Examples of information not included:

  • The total number of pages in a cited source
  • The name of the library that provided access to an electronic copy of a cited source
  • The name of the library that owns a physical copy of a cited work
  • The library record or shelf location of a physical copy of a cited work

Tools

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Main page:Help:Citation tools

Generating CS1 citations

[edit]
  • RefToolbar is part of the default source code editor.[Note 3] It include a "Templates" menu with{{cite web}},{{cite journal}},{{cite book}}, and{{cite news}}. When filling out a template from the RefToolbar, select the magnifying glass icon to autofill the template's parameters.[Note 4]
  • The default citation option in theVisual Editor attempts to build a full citation based on a URL or other identifier.[Note 4] It will automatically select a citation template.
  • ProveIt provides an optional graphical interface for editing, adding, and citing references.[Note 4]
  • Citation expander adds a button to pass the current article to theWikipedia citation bot, a tool that will automatically fill out additional parameter of existing citations.
  • reFill Adds references to templates while updating/filling-in title/dates/publisher/accessdates etc.[Note 5]
  • Zotero can export citations in Wikipedia-ready format.
  • Citer – generates full citation, shortened citation, and named reference for a given Google Books URL, ISBN, or DOI. It also supports some major news websites.
Generating and editing general-use CS1 templates
TemplateUseRefToolbarProveItCitation expander
{{Cite arXiv}}arXiv preprints
{{Cite AV media}}audio and visual sourcessupported
{{Cite AV media notes}}liner notes from albums, DVDs, CDs and similar audio-visual media
{{Cite book}}bookssupportedsupportedsupported
{{Cite conference}}conference paperssupported
{{Cite encyclopedia}}edited collectionssupported
{{Cite episode}}television or radio programs and episodessupported
{{Cite interview}}interviews
{{Cite journal}}academic and scientific papers published in journalssupportedsupportedsupported
{{Cite magazine}}magazines and newsletterssupported
{{Cite mailing list}}archived public mailing lists
{{Cite map}}maps
{{Cite news}}news articles in print, video, audio or websupportedsupportedPartially supported[Note 6]
{{Cite newsgroup}}online newsgroups
{{Cite podcast}}audio or videopodcast
{{Cite press release}}press releasessupported
{{Cite report}}reports by government departments, instrumentalities, operated companies, etc.supported
{{Cite serial}}audio or video serials
{{Cite sign}}signs, plaques and other visual sourcessupported
{{Cite speech}}speeches
{{Cite tech report}}technical reports
{{Cite thesis}}thesessupported
{{Cite web}}web sources not characterized by another templatesupportedsupportedsupported

Error checkingscripts

[edit]

Reliability scripts

[edit]

Other tools

[edit]

TemplateData

[edit]

This section documents interactions betweenWP:TemplateData and tools that use that data to edit Wikipedia such asVisualEditor and bots. Before making changes to the TemplateData be aware of these interactions.

User:InternetArchiveBot

[edit]
  • If an argument is set to "required" the argument will be added to all templates edited by IABot. This including adding empty arguments. For example, when|website= is "required" IABot makes the following edit:[1].

Common issues

[edit]
Shortcut
|access-date= does not show.
If|url= is not supplied, then|access-date= does not show; by design.
The bare URL shows before the title.
If the|title= field includes a newline or an invalid character then the link will be malformed; seeWeb links.
The title appears in red.
If URL is supplied, then the title cannot be wikilinked.
The URL is not linked and shows in brackets.
The URL must include theURI scheme in order for MediaWiki to recognize it as a link. For example:www.example.org/ vs.http://www.example.org/.
A field is truncated.
A pipe (|) in the value will truncate it. Use{{!}} instead.
The template markup shows.
Double open brackets [[ are used in a field without closing double brackets ]].
The author shows in brackets with an external link icon.
The use of an URL in|author-link= will break the link; this field is for the name of the Wikipedia article about the author, not a website.
Multiple author or editor names are defined and one or more does not show
The parameters must be used in sequence, i.e. if|last= or|last1= is not defined, then|last2= will not show. By design.
|page=,|pages= or|at= do not show.
These parameters are mutually exclusive, and only one will show; by design.

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^University of Chicago (2017).The Chicago Manual of Style (17th ed.). Chicago: University of Chicago Press. p. 14.126.ISBN 978-0226104201.
  2. ^"Some numbered series have gone on so long that, as with certain long-lived journals, numbering has started over again, preceded by n.s. (new series), 2nd ser. (second series), or some similar notation, usually enclosed in commas. (A change of publisher may also be the occasion for a change in series designation.) Books in the old series may be identified by o.s., 1st ser., or whatever complements the notation for the new series."[Note 1]

    For instance the journalPhysical Review, was numbered volumes 1–35 from 1893 to 1912 (the first series). From 1913 to 1969, the volume numbering restarted at 1 and went up to 188 (the second series). In 1970,Physical Review split into different parts,Physical Review A,Physical Review B,Physical Review C, andPhysical Review D, where volumes again restarted at 1 (the third series). Since there are two publications identified asPhysical Review, Volume 1, there is a need to distinguish which is which by use of|series=First Series or|series=Second Series. WhilePhysical Review A is in the third series of thePhysical Reviewmedia franchise, it is the first series of the publication known asPhysical Review A. Since there is no confusion about whatPhysical Review A, Volume 1 could be referring to, there is no need to clarify to which numbering series the journal belong.

    In particular, note that the|series= parameter is not to be used to distinguish the different parts of amedia franchise, likePhysical Review A,Acta Crystallographica Section A,Journal of the Royal Statistical Society, Series B.

  3. ^The "Source Editing"WikiEditor includes refToolbar 2.0 and is the default editor.
  4. ^abcAutofill is handled byCitoid, a service which will automatically fill a templates parameters when provided the URL, DOI, ISBN, PMID, PMCID or QID.
  5. ^This is an open source version of the older Reflinks tool.
  6. ^Citation expander will only attempt to tidy up the citation and will not add new content

References

[edit]
  1. ^abThe number of authors that can be listed in the citation and displayed when published is unlimited.
  2. ^This includes organizational authors or authors from cultures where a "last" name does not correspond to asurname.|author= should never hold the name of more than one author.
  3. ^This HTML comment alerts fact-checking and citation-fixing editors, and potentially bots, that the cited source did not name an author—the author was not overlooked. Without this entry editors and bots would waste time researching cited sources for a non-existent author credit.
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