Example: Facebook If you’re having a hard time finding the author of a GitHub repository, look on the copyright page. List the entity that owns the copyright as the author.
Example: Facebook (2020)
Example: Facebook (2020) Recoil [Source code].
Example: Facebook (2020) Recoil [Source code]. https://github. com/facebookexperimental/Recoil.
When you create your Reference List, list the sources in the order they appear in your paper, using the same numbers that you used throughout your paper. It can help to keep a list of sources as you’re writing, so you’ll know which source is attached to which number.
Example: Hoanh An.
Example: Hoanh An. 2019.
Example: Hoanh An. 2019. Ultimate Go study guide.
Example: Hoanh An. 2019. Ultimate Go study guide. https://github. com/hoanhan101/ultimate-go. (2020).
If you reference multiple sources in the same sentence, include each of the numbers in the same set of square brackets, separated by commas.
Example: Palmer, J.
Example: Palmer, J. 2017.
Example: Palmer, J. 2017. Formik: Build forms in React, without the tears.
Example: Palmer, J. 2017. Formik: Build forms in React, without the tears. San Francisco (CA): GitHub;
Example: Palmer, J. 2017. Formik: Build forms in React, without the tears. San Francisco (CA): GitHub; [accessed 2020 May 16]. https://github. com/jaredpalmer/formik.
Citation-name: Superscript numbers identify in-text citations. Each number corresponds to a reference in your alphabetized Bibliography at the end of your paper. Citation-sequence: Superscript numbers identify in-text citations. The Bibliography at the end of your paper is listed in the order the references appear as citations in your paper. Name-year: Use parenthetical in-text citations with the name of the author and the year the source was published. The Bibliography at the end of your paper is in alphabetical order.
