APA for Business Sources - User contributions [en-ca]

BCC Research - Market Report

2019-02-06T18:18:46Z

Wiki-admin:

Main Page

2019-02-04T17:18:34Z

Wiki-admin:

'''''Note''': This guide will undergo a major software update on Feb. 6 (AM). It's possible that it may become unavailable for a short time. Our apologies in advance for any disruption!''

Welcome to the '''Business Resource APA Citation Guide''' -- a project of the Business Librarians of BC, a network of academic business librarians throughout the province.

Be sure to read our [[About]] and [[MyWiki:General_disclaimer|Disclaimer]] pages before using the citation guidance and samples in this guide!

{{Special:MultiCategorySearch/include=APA/include=Business/exclude=Notes}}

Main Page

2019-02-04T17:17:43Z

Wiki-admin:

'''''Note: This guide will undergo a major software update on Feb. 6 (AM). It's possible that it may become unavailable for a short time. Our apologies in advance for any disruption!'''
''
Welcome to the '''Business Resource APA Citation Guide''' -- a project of the Business Librarians of BC, a network of academic business librarians throughout the province.

Be sure to read our [[About]] and [[MyWiki:General_disclaimer|Disclaimer]] pages before using the citation guidance and samples in this guide!

{{Special:MultiCategorySearch/include=APA/include=Business/exclude=Notes}}

Figures - Adapted

2018-04-25T16:40:37Z

Wiki-admin:

Figures include: maps, graphs, charts, drawings, and photographs, or any other illustration or nontextual depiction in printed or electronic resources (Chapter 5.0, p. 125).

The following example is for citing a figure that you have created by compiling information from a variety of sources. For example, if you combined data from Passport, Statistics Canada, and a book to create a new chart.

'''Example:'''

Figure 1. Sale of luxury goods in the United States, Canada, and Britain by value 2009-2012. Data for the United States from Euromonitor (2013), for Canada from Statistics Canada (2012), and for Britain from Kurtzman (2013).

[[File:adapted-figure-example.jpg]]

'''Figure #'''
<ul><li>Numbers are assigned consecutively as the figures appear in your paper, not the Figure # from the original source</li>
<li>Figure #'s appear below the figure in italicized text</li></ul>

'''Caption'''
<ul><li>The caption should succinctly describe the content of the figure</li>
<li>The caption is not italicized and uses sentence case capitalization</li></ul>

'''Citation Information'''
<ul><li>Follows after the caption and includes all sources that have been used to create the figure: Title of Work, by Author, and date. You do not need to give the full bibliographic citation - Author (date) is sufficient.</li>
<li>Citation information is in title case, Title of Work is in quotation marks.</li>
<li>When using multi-source data you should describe what data is coming from where.</li></ul>

'''Note:''' Figures must be mentioned in text, i.e. (see Figure 1).

'''Note:''' Figures must have a full entry in the Reference List.
'''
Note:''' If you are publishing your work you may need to obtain permission from the original copyright holder prior to publication and place the words Reprinted with permission at the end of the Citation Information below the figure.

[[Category:Notes]]
[[Category:Tables and Figures]]

MyWiki:About

2017-08-31T20:10:24Z

Wiki-admin: Redirected page to About

#REDIRECT [[about]]

Orbis - Data

2017-08-31T19:59:43Z

Wiki-admin:

'''Template: 
Author. (date). ''Title''. Retrieved from URL

'''Example Citation''': 
{{Hanging indent|text=Bureau van Dijk. (April 27, 2017). [Latest operating revenue for active, publicly-listed companies with headquarters in British Columbia]. Retrieved from https://orbis.bvdinfo.com/}}

'''In-Text''': [[In-text_citations|How to cite in-text]] 

'''Elements''': 

Click [[MEDIA:ORBIS-Data.jpg|here]] for details on where to find these elements within the document. 

<blockquote>
'''Author''': Bureau van Dijk 
'''Note''': Corporate author. [[Authors|More details]] 

'''Date''': April 27, 2017 
'''Note''': Use the full "last data update", if available. Otherwise, use (n.d.). [[Date|More details]] 

'''Title''': [Latest operating revenue for active, publicly-listed companies with headquarters in British Columbia] 
'''Note''': Missing title. [[Titles|More details]] 

'''URL''': https://orbis.bvdinfo.com/ 
'''Note''': Publisher's homepage URL; not the database URL. [[Online retrieval statements|More details]] 
</blockquote>

[[Category:APA]]
[[Category:Business]]
[[Category:Orbis]]
[[Category:Data]]

Main Page

2017-08-31T19:47:28Z

Wiki-admin:

Welcome to the '''Business Resource APA Citation Guide''' -- a project of the Business Librarians of BC, a network of academic business librarians throughout the province.

Be sure to read our [[About]] and [[MyWiki:General_disclaimer|Disclaimer]] pages before using the citation guidance and samples in this guide!

{{Special:MultiCategorySearch/include=APA/include=Business/exclude=Notes}}

About

2017-08-31T19:43:46Z

Wiki-admin:

== What this guide is for ==

This guide was created to provide assistance with citation for business sources, many of which can be difficult to fit into the templates of common citation styles. It is based on the Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association, 6th ed. All page and section numbers refer to this manual.

Although the guide also contains some general guidance on using the APA citation style, its main focus is complex business sources. ''We recommend that you visit your local library's website for areas of APA that are not covered here.''

== What this guide is ''not'' for ==

* This guide is ''not'' focused on common types of sources that are covered well by other APA guides (e.g., books, most journal articles, or basic websites).
* It also is ''not'' intended as a place where you can ask citation questions. Please contact your local library if none of the resources listed in this guide come close to the specific resource and issue you are dealing with.
* Also see our [[MyWiki:General_disclaimer|Disclaimer]] for further discussion of the limitations of this guide.

== Who is responsible ==

This APA Guide is a result of a collaborative effort of many BC College and University Librarians. To edit this wiki you must be a contributor associated with the Business Librarians of B.C. group.

Librarians involved in the development of this wiki (past and current) represent the following institutions:

* [http://www.bcit.ca/library/ British Columbia Institute of Technology]
* [http://www.capilanou.ca/library/ Capilano University]
* [http://www.kpu.ca/library/ Kwantlen Polytechnic University]
* [http://www.lib.sfu.ca/ Simon Fraser University]
* [http://www.ucanwest.ca/ University Canada West]

== History ==
 
The Business Librarians of BC (BUSLIB-BC), an informal group of academic business librarians, noticed that several members were creating very similar guides to citing business resources in APA style -- an inefficient duplication of effort.

We formed a team and charged it with investigating platforms and procedures for a single, collaborative guide -- one that would have a BC focus (BC librarians building it, BC examples used where possible) and that would provide consistent, current, and quality business resource citation examples for all BC researchers.

Sarah Parker (then at SFU) and Anita Chan (then at Capilano University), did much of that initial work, including creating the initial wiki platform. The team then expanded to focus on the content and structure of the wiki. Some of the peopke involved in that development phase include Linda Matsuba & Deirdre Grace (BCIT), Mark Bodnar (SFU), and Ulrike Kestler (KPU), but others offered advice and support. (For example, ELN staff (including Brandon Weigel) arranged for the wiki to be hosted on ELN servers. ELN was chosen as a neutral site, in part because that meant that the wiki wouldn't appear to be "owned by" (and the sole responsibility of) any single institution.)

We moved to a beta phase in the summer of 2017 and to a soft launch in the fall of 2017, at which point other members of the BUSLIB-BC group began contributing to the content.

== License ==

This guide was created in a spirit of sharing and mutual support, so its success will only be enhanced if it is shared further.

[[File:Cc-by-nc-sa icon.svg|Cc-by-nc-sa icon]]
This work is licensed under a [http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/ Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License]

Main Page

2017-05-15T16:48:45Z

Wiki-admin:

'''BETA Draft:''' (May 2017) '''This guide is still a work in progress.'''
* Please do not share this beta version with researchers in your institution. However, you are welcome to begin using it internally during Summer 2017.
* Send ''general comments and questions about procedures for adding/editing citations'' to the Wiki Admin (contact details in our group's pbworks portal).
* Send ''questions about the format of specific citations'' to the BUSLIB-BC email list for broader discussion.'''

Welcome to the '''Business Resource APA Citation Guide''' -- a project of the Business Librarians of BC, a network of academic business librarians throughout the province.

Be sure to read our [[About]] and [[MyWiki:General_disclaimer|Disclaimer]] pages before using the citation guidance and samples in this guide!

{{Special:MultiCategorySearch/include=APA/include=Business/exclude=Notes}}

Adding New Citations - Detailed

2017-05-15T16:38:30Z

Wiki-admin: /* Replace all the placeholder text in the template (e.g., “AAAAAA”) with text that is relevant to your citation */

The 10 steps required for adding a new citation to this wiki are simple once you've done them a few times, but until then you may find the following notes useful.

== Log into the wiki ==
:a. Contact current wiki-admin if you don’t have a password (BUSLIB-BC members only)

== Search by name (e.g., ''Infomart – Industry Report'') for the page you want to create ==
:a. Search box is at the bottom of the page
:b. Use exactly the terms you want as the name of your page. Check the existing citation pages for inspiration

== Click on the red text of the new page name in the search results ==
:a. It will be in the bolded phrase “Create the page "[the text you searched for]" on this wiki!”
:b. Note that you don’t have the ability to delete pages. If you accidentally create and save a page with the wrong name, let the wiki-admin know and they can delete it for you.

== Enter the following text on the blank page: <nowiki>{{subst:CitationPage}}</nowiki> ==
:a. This will add all the text and formatting of a citation page, complete with indents, bolding, etc., but you won’t see it until after you have saved it the first time.

== Save the page ==

== Click on ''Edit'' ==

== Replace all the placeholder text in the template (e.g., “AAAAAA”) with text that is relevant to your citation ==
:a. Look for instructions (text surrounded by <nowiki></nowiki>) on the edit screen) that will give you guidance on what content is expected.
:b. ''Important'': citation formats for many business resources can be interpreted in multiple ways. For this guide, any valid interpretations of the rules that allow a resource to be cited using the basic structure of -- Author. (date). ''Title''. Retrieved from URL -- should take precedence.
:c. Try to keep any notes as brief as possible. Use a brief phrase or sentence to indicate any specific issues (e.g., “missing title” or “corporate author”), then provide a link to the relevant page in the [[APA - General Notes|General Notes]] section for further details.
:d. ''Also important'': the annotated screen capture is one of the most valuable components of your citation page.
::i. See citations already in the wiki for examples of screen captures.
::ii. Software like FSCapture or Nimbus tend to make it pretty easy to capture and edit images from your database.
::iii. Once you’ve created and edited the capture, save it, then enter that file name in the “BBBBBBB” portion of the citation template. See step #9 ([[Adding_New_Citations_-_Detailed#Save_it_again|Save it again]]) for next steps regarding the screen capture.
:e. Delete all the instructions if you’d like to keep the edit screen clean. (They won’t show up outside of edit mode regardless.)

== Add categories (tags) at the bottom: ==
:a. Be sure to use the categories APA and Business, as well as ones for your database name and (if required) the database subsection/subtype.
:b. Separate each category/tag by a semi-colon.
:c. (I.e., always include both APA and Business as tags on any citations you submit, but also add some to reflect your specific resource.)

== Save it again ==
:a. After saving, you should see red text in the “here” part of ''Click here for details on where to find these elements within the document''. Click on that “here” and upload a copy of your image. No tags/categories required.

== Done! ==

[[Category:Editors]]

About

2017-05-09T21:04:45Z

Wiki-admin: /* History */

== What this guide is for ==

This guide was created to provide assistance with citation for business sources, many of which can be difficult to fit into the templates of common citation styles. It is based on the Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association, 6th ed. All page and section numbers refer to this manual.

Although the guide also contains some general guidance on using the APA citation style, its main focus is complex business sources. We recommend that you visit your local library's website for areas of APA that are not covered here.

== What this guide is ''not'' for ==

* This guide is ''not'' focused on common types of sources that are covered well by other APA guides (e.g., books, most journal articles, or basic websites).
* It also is ''not'' intended as a place where you can ask citation questions. Please contact your local library if none of the resources listed in this guide come close to the specific resource and issue you are dealing with.
* Also see our [[MyWiki:General_disclaimer|Disclaimer]] for further discussion of the limitations of this guide.

== Who is responsible ==

This APA Guide is a result of a collaborative effort of many BC College and University Librarians. To edit this wiki you must be a contributor associated with the Business Librarians of B.C. group.

Librarians currently contributing to this wiki represent the following institutions:

* [http://www.bcit.ca/library/ British Columbia Institute of Technology]
* [http://www.capilanou.ca/library/ Capilano University]
* [http://www.kpu.ca/library/ Kwantlen Polytechnic University]
* [http://www.lib.sfu.ca/ Simon Fraser University]

== History ==
 
The idea for this guide first came up during a meeting of the Business Librarians of BC (BUSLIB-BC) group. We were sharing news about recent initiatives and efforts at our institutions when a theme became obvious: many of us had just created or updated guides to using APA with business resources!

There was a brief pause in the meeting, then the discussion switched over to how incredibly inefficient it was for us all to be making such similar guides. We decided to look into how (and who... and when) to create a joint guide -- one that would have a BC focus (BC librarians building it, BC examples used where possible) and that would provide consistent, current, and quality citation examples for all BC researchers. Ideally (because what good is a dream without ideals at the core?), the guide would also serve as

Sarah Parker (then at SFU) and Anita Chan (then at Capilano University) started off our collaborative project in the best possible way -- by collaborating on a proposal. They investigated possible platforms, recommended procedures for creating and maintaining the guide, and worked out a process for sharing responsibility in a way that would spread the joy and the work without overwhelming anyone.

The BUSLIB-BC team met and approved the draft proposal, then formed a working group to take it to the next stage. That group had a few business librarians (Linda Matsuba and Deirdre Grace of BCIT, plus Mark Bodnar of SFU), as well as an APA/citation expert (Ulrike Kestler of Kwantlen Polytechnic University). Brandon Weigel of the BC Electronic Library Network (ELN) was also available to the group for assistance as required.

Sarah Parker (SFU) built the initial wiki (a huge task that involved much investigation and experimentation with possible extensions) on the ELN servers with assistance from ELN folks and documented key procedures. ELN was chosen as a neutral site, in part because that meant that the wiki wouldn't appear to be "owned by" (and the sole responsibility of) any single institution.

After a few false starts and some periods during which our regular work duties took precedence, we finally moved to beta stage in the Summer of 2017.

== License ==

This guide was created in a spirit of sharing and mutual support, so its success will only be enhanced if it is shared further.

[[File:Cc-by-nc-sa icon.svg|Cc-by-nc-sa icon]]
This work is licensed under a [http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/ Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License]

About

2017-05-09T21:03:35Z

Wiki-admin: /* What this guide is not for */

== What this guide is for ==

This guide was created to provide assistance with citation for business sources, many of which can be difficult to fit into the templates of common citation styles. It is based on the Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association, 6th ed. All page and section numbers refer to this manual.

Although the guide also contains some general guidance on using the APA citation style, its main focus is complex business sources. We recommend that you visit your local library's website for areas of APA that are not covered here.

== What this guide is ''not'' for ==

* This guide is ''not'' focused on common types of sources that are covered well by other APA guides (e.g., books, most journal articles, or basic websites).
* It also is ''not'' intended as a place where you can ask citation questions. Please contact your local library if none of the resources listed in this guide come close to the specific resource and issue you are dealing with.
* Also see our [[MyWiki:General_disclaimer|Disclaimer]] for further discussion of the limitations of this guide.

== Who is responsible ==

This APA Guide is a result of a collaborative effort of many BC College and University Librarians. To edit this wiki you must be a contributor associated with the Business Librarians of B.C. group.

Librarians currently contributing to this wiki represent the following institutions:

* [http://www.bcit.ca/library/ British Columbia Institute of Technology]
* [http://www.capilanou.ca/library/ Capilano University]
* [http://www.kpu.ca/library/ Kwantlen Polytechnic University]
* [http://www.lib.sfu.ca/ Simon Fraser University]

== History ==
 
The idea for this guide first came up during a meeting of the Business Librarians of BC (BUSLIB-BC) group. We were sharing news about recent initiatives and efforts at our institutions when a theme became obvious: many of us had just created or updated guides to using APA with business resources!

There was a brief pause in the meeting, then the discussion switched over to how incredibly inefficient it was for us all to be making such similar guides. We decided to look into how (and who... and when) to create a joint guide -- one that would have a BC focus (BC librarians building it, BC examples used where possible) and that would provide consistent, current, and quality citation examples for all BC researchers. Ideally (because what good is a dream without ideals at the core?), the guide would also serve as

Sarah Parker (then at SFU) and Anita Chan (then at Capilano University) started off our collaborative project in the best possible way -- by collaborating on a proposal. They investigated possible platforms, recommended procedures for creating and maintaining the guide, and worked out a process for sharing responsibility in a way that would spread the joy and the work without overwhelming anyone.

The BUSLIB-BC team met and approved the draft proposal, then formed a working group to take it to the next stage. That group had a few business librarians (Linda Matsuba and Deirdre Grace of BCIT, plus Mark Bodnar of SFU), as well as an APA/citation expert (Ulrike Kestler of Kwantlen Polytechnic University). Brandon Weigel of the BC Electronic Library Network (ELN) was also available to the group for assistance as required.

Sarah Parker (SFU) built the initial wiki (a huge task that involved much investigation and experimentation with possible extensions) on the ELN servers with assistance from ELN folks and documented key procedures. ELN was chosen as a neutral site, in part because that meant that the wiki wouldn't appear to be "owned by" (and the sole responsibility of) any single institution.

After a few false starts and some interregnums during which our regular work duties took precedence, we finally moved to beta stage in the Summer of 2017.

== License ==

This guide was created in a spirit of sharing and mutual support, so its success will only be enhanced if it is shared further.

[[File:Cc-by-nc-sa icon.svg|Cc-by-nc-sa icon]]
This work is licensed under a [http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/ Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License]

About

2017-05-09T21:02:59Z

Wiki-admin: /* History */

== What this guide is for ==

This guide was created to provide assistance with citation for business sources, many of which can be difficult to fit into the templates of common citation styles. It is based on the Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association, 6th ed. All page and section numbers refer to this manual.

Although the guide also contains some general guidance on using the APA citation style, its main focus is complex business sources. We recommend that you visit your local library's website for areas of APA that are not covered here.

== What this guide is not for ==

* This guide is ''not'' focused on common types of sources that are covered well by other APA guides (e.g., books, most journal articles, or basic websites).
* It also is ''not'' intended as a place where you can ask citation questions. Please contact your local library if none of the resources listed in this guide come close to the specific resource and issue you are dealing with.
* Also see our [[MyWiki:General_disclaimer|Disclaimer]] for further discussion of the limitations of this guide.

== Who is responsible ==

This APA Guide is a result of a collaborative effort of many BC College and University Librarians. To edit this wiki you must be a contributor associated with the Business Librarians of B.C. group.

Librarians currently contributing to this wiki represent the following institutions:

* [http://www.bcit.ca/library/ British Columbia Institute of Technology]
* [http://www.capilanou.ca/library/ Capilano University]
* [http://www.kpu.ca/library/ Kwantlen Polytechnic University]
* [http://www.lib.sfu.ca/ Simon Fraser University]

== History ==
 
The idea for this guide first came up during a meeting of the Business Librarians of BC (BUSLIB-BC) group. We were sharing news about recent initiatives and efforts at our institutions when a theme became obvious: many of us had just created or updated guides to using APA with business resources!

There was a brief pause in the meeting, then the discussion switched over to how incredibly inefficient it was for us all to be making such similar guides. We decided to look into how (and who... and when) to create a joint guide -- one that would have a BC focus (BC librarians building it, BC examples used where possible) and that would provide consistent, current, and quality citation examples for all BC researchers. Ideally (because what good is a dream without ideals at the core?), the guide would also serve as

Sarah Parker (then at SFU) and Anita Chan (then at Capilano University) started off our collaborative project in the best possible way -- by collaborating on a proposal. They investigated possible platforms, recommended procedures for creating and maintaining the guide, and worked out a process for sharing responsibility in a way that would spread the joy and the work without overwhelming anyone.

The BUSLIB-BC team met and approved the draft proposal, then formed a working group to take it to the next stage. That group had a few business librarians (Linda Matsuba and Deirdre Grace of BCIT, plus Mark Bodnar of SFU), as well as an APA/citation expert (Ulrike Kestler of Kwantlen Polytechnic University). Brandon Weigel of the BC Electronic Library Network (ELN) was also available to the group for assistance as required.

Sarah Parker (SFU) built the initial wiki (a huge task that involved much investigation and experimentation with possible extensions) on the ELN servers with assistance from ELN folks and documented key procedures. ELN was chosen as a neutral site, in part because that meant that the wiki wouldn't appear to be "owned by" (and the sole responsibility of) any single institution.

After a few false starts and some interregnums during which our regular work duties took precedence, we finally moved to beta stage in the Summer of 2017.

== License ==

This guide was created in a spirit of sharing and mutual support, so its success will only be enhanced if it is shared further.

[[File:Cc-by-nc-sa icon.svg|Cc-by-nc-sa icon]]
This work is licensed under a [http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/ Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License]

Test

2017-05-05T21:37:31Z

Wiki-admin:

'''Template: 
Author. (date). ''Title''. Retrieved from URL


'''Example Citation''': 
{{Hanging indent|text=AAAAAAA}}


'''In-Text''': [[In-text_citations|How to cite in-text]] 


'''Elements''': 

Click [[MEDIA:test image|here]] for details on where to find these elements within the document. 


<blockquote>
'''Author''': CCCCCC 

'''Note''': Corporate author. [[Authors|More details]] 

'''Date''': DDDDDD 

'''Note''': Provide a more specific date than simply the year, if available, in cases where new versions of the report may be published in one calendar year. [[Date|More details]] 

'''Title''': ''EEEEEEE'' 

'''Note''': Sentence-style capitalization. [[Titles|More details]] 

'''URL''': FFFFFFF 

'''Note''': Publisher's homepage URL; not the database URL. [[Online Retrieval Statements|More details]] 
</blockquote>

'''Context''': GGGGGG

Test

2017-05-05T21:33:45Z

Wiki-admin: Created page with "{{subst:CitationPage}}"

'''Template: 
Author. (date). ''Title''. Retrieved from URL


'''Example Citation''': 
{{Hanging indent|text=AAAAAAA}}


'''In-Text''': [[In-text_citations|How to cite in-text]] 


'''Elements''': 

Click [[MEDIA:BBBBBBB|here]] for details on where to find these elements within the document. 


<blockquote>
'''Author''': CCCCCC 

'''Note''': Corporate author. [[Authors|More details]] 

'''Date''': DDDDDD 

'''Note''': Provide a more specific date than simply the year, if available, in cases where new versions of the report may be published in one calendar year. [[Date|More details]] 

'''Title''': ''EEEEEEE'' 

'''Note''': Sentence-style capitalization. [[Titles|More details]] 

'''URL''': FFFFFFF 

'''Note''': Publisher's homepage URL; not the database URL. [[Online Retrieval Statements|More details]] 
</blockquote>

'''Context''': GGGGGG

Adding New Citations - Detailed

2017-05-05T00:12:23Z

Wiki-admin: /* Replace all the placeholder text in the template (e.g., “AAAAAA”) with text that is relevant to your citation */

The 10 steps required for adding a new citation to this wiki are simple once you've done them a few times, but until then you may find the following notes useful.

== Log into the wiki ==
:a. Contact current wiki-admin if you don’t have a password (BUSLIB-BC members only)

== Search by name (e.g., ''Infomart – Industry Report'') for the page you want to create ==
:a. Search box is at the bottom of the page
:b. Use exactly the terms you want as the name of your page. Check the existing citation pages for inspiration

== Click on the red text of the new page name in the search results ==
:a. It will be in the bolded phrase “Create the page "[the text you searched for]" on this wiki!”
:b. Note that you don’t have the ability to delete pages. If you accidentally create and save a page with the wrong name, let the wiki-admin know and they can delete it for you.

== Enter the following text on the blank page: <nowiki>{{subst:CitationPage}}</nowiki> ==
:a. This will add all the text and formatting of a citation page, complete with indents, bolding, etc., but you won’t see it until after you have saved it the first time.

== Save the page ==

== Click on ''Edit'' ==

== Replace all the placeholder text in the template (e.g., “AAAAAA”) with text that is relevant to your citation ==
:a. Look for instructions (text surrounded by <nowiki></nowiki>) on the edit screen) that will give you guidance on what content is expected.
:b. ''Important'': citation formats for many business resources can be interpreted in multiple ways. For this guide, any valid interpretations of the rules that allow a resource to be cited using the basic structure of -- Author. (date). ''Title''. Retrieved from URL -- should take precedence.
:c. Try to keep any notes as brief as possible. Use a brief phrase or sentence to indicate any specific issues (e.g., “missing title” or “corporate author”), then provide a link to the relevant page in the [[APA - General Notes|General Notes]] section for further details.
:d. ''Also important'': the annotated screen capture is one of the most valuable components of your citation page.
::i. See citations already in the wiki for examples of screen captures.
::ii. Software like FSCapture or Nimbus tend to make it pretty easy to capture and edit images from your database.
::iii. Once you’ve created and edited the capture, save it, then enter that name in the “BBBBBBB” portion of the citation template. See step #9 ([[Adding_New_Citations_-_Detailed#Save_it_again|Save it again]]) for next steps regarding the screen capture.
:e. Delete all the instructions if you’d like to keep the edit screen clean. (They won’t show up outside of edit mode regardless.)

== Add categories (tags) at the bottom: ==
:a. Be sure to use the categories APA and Business, as well as ones for your database name and (if required) the database subsection/subtype.
:b. Separate each category/tag by a semi-colon.
:c. (I.e., always include both APA and Business as tags on any citations you submit, but also add some to reflect your specific resource.)

== Save it again ==
:a. After saving, you should see red text in the “here” part of ''Click here for details on where to find these elements within the document''. Click on that “here” and upload a copy of your image. No tags/categories required.

== Done! ==

[[Category:Editors]]

Adding New Citations - Detailed

2017-05-05T00:09:50Z

Wiki-admin:

The 10 steps required for adding a new citation to this wiki are simple once you've done them a few times, but until then you may find the following notes useful.

== Log into the wiki ==
:a. Contact current wiki-admin if you don’t have a password (BUSLIB-BC members only)

== Search by name (e.g., ''Infomart – Industry Report'') for the page you want to create ==
:a. Search box is at the bottom of the page
:b. Use exactly the terms you want as the name of your page. Check the existing citation pages for inspiration

== Click on the red text of the new page name in the search results ==
:a. It will be in the bolded phrase “Create the page "[the text you searched for]" on this wiki!”
:b. Note that you don’t have the ability to delete pages. If you accidentally create and save a page with the wrong name, let the wiki-admin know and they can delete it for you.

== Enter the following text on the blank page: <nowiki>{{subst:CitationPage}}</nowiki> ==
:a. This will add all the text and formatting of a citation page, complete with indents, bolding, etc., but you won’t see it until after you have saved it the first time.

== Save the page ==

== Click on ''Edit'' ==

== Replace all the placeholder text in the template (e.g., “AAAAAA”) with text that is relevant to your citation ==
:a. Look for instructions (text surrounded by <nowiki></nowiki>) on the edit screen) that will give you guidance on what content is expected.
:b. ''Important'': citation formats for many business resources can be interpreted in multiple ways. For this guide, any valid interpretations of the rules that allow a resource to be cited using the basic structure of -- Author. (date). ''Title''. Retrieved from URL -- should take precedence.
:c. Try to keep any notes as brief as possible. Use a brief phrase or sentence to indicate any specific issues (e.g., “missing title” or “corporate author”), then provide a link to the relevant page in the [[APA - General Notes|General Notes]] section for further details.
:d. ''Also important'': the annotated screen capture is one of the most valuable components of your citation page.
::i. See citations already in the wiki for examples of screen captures.
::ii. Software like FSCapture or Nimbus tend to make it pretty easy to capture and edit images from your database.
::iii. Once you’ve created and edited the capture, save it, then enter that name in the “BBBBBBB” portion of the citation template. See step #9 (Save it again) for next steps regarding the screen capture.
:e. Delete all the instructions if you’d like to keep the edit screen clean. (They won’t show up outside of edit mode regardless.)

== Add categories (tags) at the bottom: ==
:a. Be sure to use the categories APA and Business, as well as ones for your database name and (if required) the database subsection/subtype.
:b. Separate each category/tag by a semi-colon.
:c. (I.e., always include both APA and Business as tags on any citations you submit, but also add some to reflect your specific resource.)

== Save it again ==
:a. After saving, you should see red text in the “here” part of ''Click here for details on where to find these elements within the document''. Click on that “here” and upload a copy of your image. No tags/categories required.

== Done! ==

[[Category:Editors]]

Adding New Citations - Detailed

2017-05-04T17:41:30Z

Wiki-admin: /* Click on the red text of the new page name in the search results */

The 10 steps required for adding a new citation to this wiki are simple once you've done them a few times, but until then you may find the following notes useful.

== Log into the wiki ==
:a. Contact current wiki-admin if you don’t have a password (BUSLIB-BC members only)

== Search by name (e.g., ''Infomart – Industry Report'') for the page you want to create ==
:a. Search box is at the bottom of the page
:b. Use exactly the terms you want as the name of your page. Check the existing citation pages for inspiration

== Click on the red text of the new page name in the search results ==
:a. It will be in the bolded phrase “Create the page "[the text you searched for]" on this wiki!”
:b. Note that you don’t have the ability to delete pages. If you accidentally create and save a page with the wrong name, let the wiki-admin know and they can delete it for you.

== Enter the following text on the blank page: <nowiki>{{subst:CitationPage}}</nowiki> ==
:a. This will add all the text and formatting of a citation page, complete with indents, bolding, etc., but you won’t see it until after you have saved it the first time.

== Save the page ==

== Click on ''Edit'' ==

== Replace all the placeholder text in the template (e.g., “AAAAAA”) with text that is relevant to your citation ==
:a. Look for instructions (text surrounded by <nowiki></nowiki>) on the edit screen) that will give you guidance on what content is expected.
:b. ''Important'': citation formats for many business resources can be interpreted in multiple ways. For this guide, any valid interpretations of the rules that allow a resource to be cited using the basic structure of -- Author. (date). ''Title''. Retrieved from URL -- should take precedence.
:c. Try to keep any notes as brief as possible. Use a brief phrase or sentence to indicate any specific issues (e.g., “missing title” or “corporate author”), then provide a link to the relevant page in the [[APA - General Notes|General Notes]] section for further details.
:d. ''Also important'': the annotated screen capture is one of the most valuable components of your citation page.
::i. See citations already in the wiki for examples of screen captures.
::ii. Software like FSCapture or Nimbus tend to make it pretty easy to capture and edit images from your database.
::iii. Once you’ve created and edited the capture, save it, then enter that name in the “BBBBBBB” portion of the citation template. See section #9 below for next steps regarding the screen capture.
:e. Delete all the instructions if you’d like to keep the edit screen clean. (They won’t show up outside of edit mode regardless.)

== Add categories (tags) at the bottom: ==
:a. Be sure to use the categories APA and Business, as well as ones for your database name and (if required) the database subsection/subtype.
:b. Separate each category/tag by a semi-colon.
:c. (I.e., always include both APA and Business as tags on any citations you submit, but also add some to reflect your specific resource.)

== Save it again ==
:a. After saving, you should see red text in the “here” part of ''Click here for details on where to find these elements within the document''. Click on that “here” and upload a copy of your image. No tags/categories required.

== Done! ==

[[Category:Editors]]

Adding New Citations - Detailed

2017-05-04T17:40:53Z

Wiki-admin: /* Click on the red text of the new page name in the search results */

The 10 steps required for adding a new citation to this wiki are simple once you've done them a few times, but until then you may find the following notes useful.

== Log into the wiki ==
:a. Contact current wiki-admin if you don’t have a password (BUSLIB-BC members only)

== Search by name (e.g., ''Infomart – Industry Report'') for the page you want to create ==
:a. Search box is at the bottom of the page
:b. Use exactly the terms you want as the name of your page. Check the existing citation pages for inspiration

== Click on the red text of the new page name in the search results ==
:a. It will be in the bolded phrase “Create the page "[the text you searched for]" on this wiki!”
:b. Note that you don’t have the ability to delete pages. If you accidentally create and save a page with the wrong name, let the wiki-admin know and they can delete it for you.

== Enter the following text on the blank page: <nowiki>{{subst:CitationPage}}</nowiki> ==
:a. This will add all the text and formatting of a citation page, complete with indents, bolding, etc., but you won’t see it until after you have saved it the first time.

== Save the page ==

== Click on ''Edit'' ==

== Replace all the placeholder text in the template (e.g., “AAAAAA”) with text that is relevant to your citation ==
:a. Look for instructions (text surrounded by <nowiki></nowiki>) on the edit screen) that will give you guidance on what content is expected.
:b. ''Important'': citation formats for many business resources can be interpreted in multiple ways. For this guide, any valid interpretations of the rules that allow a resource to be cited using the basic structure of -- Author. (date). ''Title''. Retrieved from URL -- should take precedence.
:c. Try to keep any notes as brief as possible. Use a brief phrase or sentence to indicate any specific issues (e.g., “missing title” or “corporate author”), then provide a link to the relevant page in the [[APA - General Notes|General Notes]] section for further details.
:d. ''Also important'': the annotated screen capture is one of the most valuable components of your citation page.
::i. See citations already in the wiki for examples of screen captures.
::ii. Software like FSCapture or Nimbus tend to make it pretty easy to capture and edit images from your database.
::iii. Once you’ve created and edited the capture, save it, then enter that name in the “BBBBBBB” portion of the citation template. See section #9 below for next steps regarding the screen capture.
:e. Delete all the instructions if you’d like to keep the edit screen clean. (They won’t show up outside of edit mode regardless.)

== Add categories (tags) at the bottom: ==
:a. Be sure to use the categories APA and Business, as well as ones for your database name and (if required) the database subsection/subtype.
:b. Separate each category/tag by a semi-colon.
:c. (I.e., always include both APA and Business as tags on any citations you submit, but also add some to reflect your specific resource.)

== Save it again ==
:a. After saving, you should see red text in the “here” part of ''Click here for details on where to find these elements within the document''. Click on that “here” and upload a copy of your image. No tags/categories required.

== Done! ==

[[Category:Editors]]

Adding New Citations - Detailed

2017-05-04T17:40:16Z

Wiki-admin: /* Save it again */

The 10 steps required for adding a new citation to this wiki are simple once you've done them a few times, but until then you may find the following notes useful.

== Log into the wiki ==
:a. Contact current wiki-admin if you don’t have a password (BUSLIB-BC members only)

== Search by name (e.g., ''Infomart – Industry Report'') for the page you want to create ==
:a. Search box is at the bottom of the page
:b. Use exactly the terms you want as the name of your page. Check the existing citation pages for inspiration

== Click on the red text of the new page name in the search results ==
:a. It will be in the bolded phrase “Create the page "[the text you searched for]" on this wiki!”
:b. Note that you don’t have the ability to delete pages. If you accidentally create and save a page with the wrong name, let the wiki-admin know and they can delete it for you.

== Enter the following text on the blank page: <nowiki>{{subst:CitationPage}}</nowiki> ==
:a. This will add all the text and formatting of a citation page, complete with indents, bolding, etc., but you won’t see it until after you have saved it the first time.

== Save the page ==

== Click on ''Edit'' ==

== Replace all the placeholder text in the template (e.g., “AAAAAA”) with text that is relevant to your citation ==
:a. Look for instructions (text surrounded by <nowiki></nowiki>) on the edit screen) that will give you guidance on what content is expected.
:b. ''Important'': citation formats for many business resources can be interpreted in multiple ways. For this guide, any valid interpretations of the rules that allow a resource to be cited using the basic structure of -- Author. (date). ''Title''. Retrieved from URL -- should take precedence.
:c. Try to keep any notes as brief as possible. Use a brief phrase or sentence to indicate any specific issues (e.g., “missing title” or “corporate author”), then provide a link to the relevant page in the [[APA - General Notes|General Notes]] section for further details.
:d. ''Also important'': the annotated screen capture is one of the most valuable components of your citation page.
::i. See citations already in the wiki for examples of screen captures.
::ii. Software like FSCapture or Nimbus tend to make it pretty easy to capture and edit images from your database.
::iii. Once you’ve created and edited the capture, save it, then enter that name in the “BBBBBBB” portion of the citation template. See section #9 below for next steps regarding the screen capture.
:e. Delete all the instructions if you’d like to keep the edit screen clean. (They won’t show up outside of edit mode regardless.)

== Add categories (tags) at the bottom: ==
:a. Be sure to use the categories APA and Business, as well as ones for your database name and (if required) the database subsection/subtype.
:b. Separate each category/tag by a semi-colon.
:c. (I.e., always include both APA and Business as tags on any citations you submit, but also add some to reflect your specific resource.)

== Save it again ==
:a. After saving, you should see red text in the “here” part of ''Click here for details on where to find these elements within the document''. Click on that “here” and upload a copy of your image. No tags/categories required.

== Done! ==

[[Category:Editors]]

Adding New Citations

2017-05-04T17:36:52Z

Wiki-admin:

It takes just ''10 easy steps'' to create a new citation page in this wiki!

<blockquote>
1. Log into the wiki ([[Adding_New_Citations_-_Detailed#Log_into_the_wiki|details]])

2. Search by name (e.g., ''Infomart – Industry Report'') for the page you want to create ([[Adding_New_Citations_-_Detailed#Search_by_name_.28e.g..2C_Infomart_.E2.80.93_Industry_Report.29_for_the_page_you_want_to_create|details]])

3. Click on the red text of the new page name in the search results ([[Adding_New_Citations_-_Detailed#Click_on_the_red_text_of_the_new_page_name_in_the_search_results|details]])

4. Enter the following text on the blank page: <nowiki>{{subst:CitationPage}}</nowiki> ([[Adding_New_Citations_-_Detailed#Enter_the_following_text_on_the_blank_page:_.7B.7Bsubst:CitationPage.7D.7D|details]])

5. Save the page

6. Click on ''Edit''

7. Replace all the placeholder text in the template (e.g., “AAAAAA”) with text that is relevant to your citation ([[Adding_New_Citations_-_Detailed#Replace_all_the_placeholder_text_in_the_template_.28e.g..2C_.E2.80.9CAAAAAA.E2.80.9D.29_with_text_that_is_relevant_to_your_citation|details]])

8. Add categories (tags) at the bottom ([[Adding_New_Citations_-_Detailed#Add_categories_.28tags.29_at_the_bottom:|details]])

9. Save it again ([[Adding_New_Citations_-_Detailed#Save_it_again|details]])

10. Done!
</blockquote>

(If you'd prefer to work through the more detailed instructions, click [[Adding New Citations - Detailed|here]].)

[[Category:Editors]]

Adding New Citations - Detailed

2017-05-04T17:36:45Z

Wiki-admin: /* Click on the red text of your name in the search results */

The 10 steps required for adding a new citation to this wiki are simple once you've done them a few times, but until then you may find the following notes useful.

== Log into the wiki ==
:a. Contact current wiki-admin if you don’t have a password (BUSLIB-BC members only)

== Search by name (e.g., ''Infomart – Industry Report'') for the page you want to create ==
:a. Search box is at the bottom of the page
:b. Use exactly the terms you want as the name of your page. Check the existing citation pages for inspiration

== Click on the red text of the new page name in the search results ==
:a. It will be in the bolded phrase “Create the page "[the text you searched for]" on this wiki!”
:b. Note that you don’t have the ability to delete pages. If you accidentally create and save a page with the wrong name, let the wiki-admin know and they can delete it for you.

== Enter the following text on the blank page: <nowiki>{{subst:CitationPage}}</nowiki> ==
:a. This will add all the text and formatting of a citation page, complete with indents, bolding, etc., but you won’t see it until after you have saved it the first time.

== Save the page ==

== Click on ''Edit'' ==

== Replace all the placeholder text in the template (e.g., “AAAAAA”) with text that is relevant to your citation ==
:a. Look for instructions (text surrounded by <nowiki></nowiki>) on the edit screen) that will give you guidance on what content is expected.
:b. ''Important'': citation formats for many business resources can be interpreted in multiple ways. For this guide, any valid interpretations of the rules that allow a resource to be cited using the basic structure of -- Author. (date). ''Title''. Retrieved from URL -- should take precedence.
:c. Try to keep any notes as brief as possible. Use a brief phrase or sentence to indicate any specific issues (e.g., “missing title” or “corporate author”), then provide a link to the relevant page in the [[APA - General Notes|General Notes]] section for further details.
:d. ''Also important'': the annotated screen capture is one of the most valuable components of your citation page.
::i. See citations already in the wiki for examples of screen captures.
::ii. Software like FSCapture or Nimbus tend to make it pretty easy to capture and edit images from your database.
::iii. Once you’ve created and edited the capture, save it, then enter that name in the “BBBBBBB” portion of the citation template. See section #9 below for next steps regarding the screen capture.
:e. Delete all the instructions if you’d like to keep the edit screen clean. (They won’t show up outside of edit mode regardless.)

== Add categories (tags) at the bottom: ==
:a. Be sure to use the categories APA and Business, as well as ones for your database name and (if required) the database subsection/subtype.
:b. Separate each category/tag by a semi-colon.
:c. (I.e., always include both APA and Business as tags on any citations you submit, but also add some to reflect your specific resource.)

== Save it again ==
:a. After saving, you should see red text in the “here” part of Click here for details on where to find these elements within the document. Click on that “here” and upload a copy of your image. No tags/categories required.

== Done! ==

[[Category:Editors]]

Adding New Citations

2017-05-04T17:35:44Z

Wiki-admin:

It takes just ''10 easy steps'' to create a new citation page in this wiki!

<blockquote>
1. Log into the wiki ([[Adding_New_Citations_-_Detailed#Log_into_the_wiki|details]])

2. Search by name (e.g., ''Infomart – Industry Report'') for the page you want to create ([[Adding_New_Citations_-_Detailed#Search_by_name_.28e.g..2C_Infomart_.E2.80.93_Industry_Report.29_for_the_page_you_want_to_create|details]])

3. Click on the red text of your name in the search results ([[Adding_New_Citations_-_Detailed#Click_on_the_red_text_of_your_name_in_the_search_results|details]])

4. Enter the following text on the blank page: <nowiki>{{subst:CitationPage}}</nowiki> ([[Adding_New_Citations_-_Detailed#Enter_the_following_text_on_the_blank_page:_.7B.7Bsubst:CitationPage.7D.7D|details]])

5. Save the page

6. Click on ''Edit''

7. Replace all the placeholder text in the template (e.g., “AAAAAA”) with text that is relevant to your citation ([[Adding_New_Citations_-_Detailed#Replace_all_the_placeholder_text_in_the_template_.28e.g..2C_.E2.80.9CAAAAAA.E2.80.9D.29_with_text_that_is_relevant_to_your_citation|details]])

8. Add categories (tags) at the bottom ([[Adding_New_Citations_-_Detailed#Add_categories_.28tags.29_at_the_bottom:|details]])

9. Save it again ([[Adding_New_Citations_-_Detailed#Save_it_again|details]])

10. Done!
</blockquote>

(If you'd prefer to work through the more detailed instructions, click [[Adding New Citations - Detailed|here]].)

[[Category:Editors]]

Adding New Citations

2017-05-04T17:34:49Z

Wiki-admin:

It takes just ''10 easy steps'' to create a new citation page in this wiki!

<blockquote>
# Log into the wiki ([[Adding_New_Citations_-_Detailed#Log_into_the_wiki|details]])

# Search by name (e.g., ''Infomart – Industry Report'') for the page you want to create ([[Adding_New_Citations_-_Detailed#Search_by_name_.28e.g..2C_Infomart_.E2.80.93_Industry_Report.29_for_the_page_you_want_to_create|details]])

# Click on the red text of your name in the search results ([[Adding_New_Citations_-_Detailed#Click_on_the_red_text_of_your_name_in_the_search_results|details]])

# Enter the following text on the blank page: <nowiki>{{subst:CitationPage}}</nowiki> ([[Adding_New_Citations_-_Detailed#Enter_the_following_text_on_the_blank_page:_.7B.7Bsubst:CitationPage.7D.7D|details]])

# Save the page

# Click on ''Edit''

# Replace all the placeholder text in the template (e.g., “AAAAAA”) with text that is relevant to your citation ([[Adding_New_Citations_-_Detailed#Replace_all_the_placeholder_text_in_the_template_.28e.g..2C_.E2.80.9CAAAAAA.E2.80.9D.29_with_text_that_is_relevant_to_your_citation|details]])

# Add categories (tags) at the bottom ([[Adding_New_Citations_-_Detailed#Add_categories_.28tags.29_at_the_bottom:|details]])

# Save it again ([[Adding_New_Citations_-_Detailed#Save_it_again|details]])

# Done!
</blockquote>

(If you'd prefer to work through the more detailed instructions, click [[Adding New Citations - Detailed|here]].)

[[Category:Editors]]

Adding New Citations

2017-05-04T17:34:21Z

Wiki-admin:

It takes just ''10 easy steps'' to create a new citation page in this wiki!

<blockquote>
# Log into the wiki ([[Adding_New_Citations_-_Detailed#Log_into_the_wiki|details]])

# Search by name (e.g., Infomart – Industry Report) for the page you want to create ([[Adding_New_Citations_-_Detailed#Search_by_name_.28e.g..2C_Infomart_.E2.80.93_Industry_Report.29_for_the_page_you_want_to_create|details]])

# Click on the red text of your name in the search results ([[Adding_New_Citations_-_Detailed#Click_on_the_red_text_of_your_name_in_the_search_results|details]])

# Enter the following text on the blank page: <nowiki>{{subst:CitationPage}}</nowiki> ([[Adding_New_Citations_-_Detailed#Enter_the_following_text_on_the_blank_page:_.7B.7Bsubst:CitationPage.7D.7D|details]])

# Save the page

# Click on Edit

# Replace all the placeholder text in the template (e.g., “AAAAAA”) with text that is relevant to your citation ([[Adding_New_Citations_-_Detailed#Replace_all_the_placeholder_text_in_the_template_.28e.g..2C_.E2.80.9CAAAAAA.E2.80.9D.29_with_text_that_is_relevant_to_your_citation|details]])

# Add categories (tags) at the bottom ([[Adding_New_Citations_-_Detailed#Add_categories_.28tags.29_at_the_bottom:|details]])

# Save it again ([[Adding_New_Citations_-_Detailed#Save_it_again|details]])

# Done!
</blockquote>

(If you'd prefer to work through the more detailed instructions, click [[Adding New Citations - Detailed|here]].)

[[Category:Editors]]

Adding New Citations

2017-05-04T17:31:48Z

Wiki-admin:

Adding New Citations - Detailed

2017-05-04T17:29:46Z

Wiki-admin:

The 10 steps required for adding a new citation to this wiki are simple once you've done them a few times, but until then you may find the following notes useful.

== Log into the wiki ==
:a. Contact current wiki-admin if you don’t have a password (BUSLIB-BC members only)

== Search by name (e.g., ''Infomart – Industry Report'') for the page you want to create ==
:a. Search box is at the bottom of the page
:b. Use exactly the terms you want as the name of your page. Check the existing citation pages for inspiration

== Click on the red text of your name in the search results ==
:a. It will be in the bolded phrase “Create the page "[the text you searched for]" on this wiki!”
:b. Note that you don’t have the ability to delete pages. If you accidentally create and save a page with the wrong name, let the wiki-admin know and they can delete it for you.

== Enter the following text on the blank page: <nowiki>{{subst:CitationPage}}</nowiki> ==
:a. This will add all the text and formatting of a citation page, complete with indents, bolding, etc., but you won’t see it until after you have saved it the first time.

== Save the page ==

== Click on ''Edit'' ==

== Replace all the placeholder text in the template (e.g., “AAAAAA”) with text that is relevant to your citation ==
:a. Look for instructions (text surrounded by <nowiki></nowiki>) on the edit screen) that will give you guidance on what content is expected.
:b. ''Important'': citation formats for many business resources can be interpreted in multiple ways. For this guide, any valid interpretations of the rules that allow a resource to be cited using the basic structure of -- Author. (date). ''Title''. Retrieved from URL -- should take precedence.
:c. Try to keep any notes as brief as possible. Use a brief phrase or sentence to indicate any specific issues (e.g., “missing title” or “corporate author”), then provide a link to the relevant page in the [[APA - General Notes|General Notes]] section for further details.
:d. ''Also important'': the annotated screen capture is one of the most valuable components of your citation page.
::i. See citations already in the wiki for examples of screen captures.
::ii. Software like FSCapture or Nimbus tend to make it pretty easy to capture and edit images from your database.
::iii. Once you’ve created and edited the capture, save it, then enter that name in the “BBBBBBB” portion of the citation template. See section #9 below for next steps regarding the screen capture.
:e. Delete all the instructions if you’d like to keep the edit screen clean. (They won’t show up outside of edit mode regardless.)

== Add categories (tags) at the bottom: ==
:a. Be sure to use the categories APA and Business, as well as ones for your database name and (if required) the database subsection/subtype.
:b. Separate each category/tag by a semi-colon.
:c. (I.e., always include both APA and Business as tags on any citations you submit, but also add some to reflect your specific resource.)

== Save it again ==
:a. After saving, you should see red text in the “here” part of Click here for details on where to find these elements within the document. Click on that “here” and upload a copy of your image. No tags/categories required.

== Done! ==

[[Category:Editors]]

Adding New Citations - Detailed

2017-05-04T17:29:18Z

Wiki-admin:

The 10 steps required for adding a new citation to this wiki are simple once you've done them a few times, but until then you may find the following notes useful.

1. == Log into the wiki ==
:a. Contact current wiki-admin if you don’t have a password (BUSLIB-BC members only)

== Search by name (e.g., ''Infomart – Industry Report'') for the page you want to create ==
:a. Search box is at the bottom of the page
:b. Use exactly the terms you want as the name of your page. Check the existing citation pages for inspiration

== Click on the red text of your name in the search results ==
:a. It will be in the bolded phrase “Create the page "[the text you searched for]" on this wiki!”
:b. Note that you don’t have the ability to delete pages. If you accidentally create and save a page with the wrong name, let the wiki-admin know and they can delete it for you.

== Enter the following text on the blank page: <nowiki>{{subst:CitationPage}}</nowiki> ==
:a. This will add all the text and formatting of a citation page, complete with indents, bolding, etc., but you won’t see it until after you have saved it the first time.

== Save the page ==

== Click on ''Edit'' ==

== Replace all the placeholder text in the template (e.g., “AAAAAA”) with text that is relevant to your citation ==
:a. Look for instructions (text surrounded by <nowiki></nowiki>) on the edit screen) that will give you guidance on what content is expected.
:b. ''Important'': citation formats for many business resources can be interpreted in multiple ways. For this guide, any valid interpretations of the rules that allow a resource to be cited using the basic structure of -- Author. (date). ''Title''. Retrieved from URL -- should take precedence.
:c. Try to keep any notes as brief as possible. Use a brief phrase or sentence to indicate any specific issues (e.g., “missing title” or “corporate author”), then provide a link to the relevant page in the [[APA - General Notes|General Notes]] section for further details.
:d. ''Also important'': the annotated screen capture is one of the most valuable components of your citation page.
::i. See citations already in the wiki for examples of screen captures.
::ii. Software like FSCapture or Nimbus tend to make it pretty easy to capture and edit images from your database.
::iii. Once you’ve created and edited the capture, save it, then enter that name in the “BBBBBBB” portion of the citation template. See section #9 below for next steps regarding the screen capture.
:e. Delete all the instructions if you’d like to keep the edit screen clean. (They won’t show up outside of edit mode regardless.)

== Add categories (tags) at the bottom: ==
:a. Be sure to use the categories APA and Business, as well as ones for your database name and (if required) the database subsection/subtype.
:b. Separate each category/tag by a semi-colon.
:c. (I.e., always include both APA and Business as tags on any citations you submit, but also add some to reflect your specific resource.)

== Save it again ==
:a. After saving, you should see red text in the “here” part of Click here for details on where to find these elements within the document. Click on that “here” and upload a copy of your image. No tags/categories required.

== Done! ==

[[Category:Editors]]

Adding New Citations - Detailed

2017-05-04T17:27:44Z

Wiki-admin:

The 10 steps required for adding a new citation to this wiki are simple once you've done them a few times, but until then you may find the following notes useful.

== Log into the wiki ==
:a. Contact current wiki-admin if you don’t have a password (BUSLIB-BC members only)

== Search by name (e.g., ''Infomart – Industry Report'') for the page you want to create ==
:a. Search box is at the bottom of the page
:b. Use exactly the terms you want as the name of your page. Check the existing citation pages for inspiration

== Click on the red text of your name in the search results ==
:a. It will be in the bolded phrase “Create the page "[the text you searched for]" on this wiki!”
:b. Note that you don’t have the ability to delete pages. If you accidentally create and save a page with the wrong name, let the wiki-admin know and they can delete it for you.

== Enter the following text on the blank page: <nowiki>{{subst:CitationPage}}</nowiki> ==
:a. This will add all the text and formatting of a citation page, complete with indents, bolding, etc., but you won’t see it until after you have saved it the first time.

== Save the page ==

== Click on Edit ==

== Replace all the placeholder text in the template (e.g., “AAAAAA”) with text that is relevant to your citation ==
:a. Look for instructions (text surrounded by <nowiki></nowiki>) on the edit screen) that will give you guidance on what content is expected.
:b. ''Important'': citation formats for many business resources can be interpreted in multiple ways. For this guide, any valid interpretations of the rules that allow a resource to be cited using the basic structure of -- Author. (date). ''Title''. Retrieved from URL -- should take precedence.
:c. Try to keep any notes as brief as possible. Use a brief phrase or sentence to indicate any specific issues (e.g., “missing title” or “corporate author”), then provide a link to the relevant page in the [[APA - General Notes|General Notes]] section for further details.
:d. ''Also important'': the annotated screen capture is one of the most valuable components of your citation page.
::i. See citations already in the wiki for examples of screen captures.
::ii. Software like FSCapture or Nimbus tend to make it pretty easy to capture and edit images from your database.
::iii. Once you’ve created and edited the capture, save it, then enter that name in the “BBBBBBB” portion of the citation template. See section #9 below for next steps regarding the screen capture.
:e. Delete all the instructions if you’d like to keep the edit screen clean. (They won’t show up outside of edit mode regardless.)

== Add categories (tags) at the bottom: ==
:a. Be sure to use the categories APA and Business, as well as ones for your database name and (if required) the database subsection/subtype.
:b. Separate each category/tag by a semi-colon.
:c. (I.e., always include both APA and Business as tags on any citations you submit, but also add some to reflect your specific resource.)

== Save it again ==
:a. After saving, you should see red text in the “here” part of Click here for details on where to find these elements within the document. Click on that “here” and upload a copy of your image. No tags/categories required.

== Done! ==

[[Category:Editors]]

Adding New Citations - Detailed

2017-05-04T17:26:28Z

Wiki-admin:

The 10 steps required for adding a new citation to this wiki are simple once you've done them a few times, but until then you may find the following notes useful.

== 1. Log into the wiki ==
:a. Contact current wiki-admin if you don’t have a password (BUSLIB-BC members only)

== 2. Search by name (e.g., ''Infomart – Industry Report'') for the page you want to create ==
:a. Search box is at the bottom of the page
:b. Use exactly the terms you want as the name of your page. Check the existing citation pages for inspiration

== 3. Click on the red text of your name in the search results ==
:a. It will be in the bolded phrase “Create the page "[the text you searched for]" on this wiki!”
:b. Note that you don’t have the ability to delete pages. If you accidentally create and save a page with the wrong name, let the wiki-admin know and they can delete it for you.

== 4. Enter the following text on the blank page: <nowiki>{{subst:CitationPage}}</nowiki> ==
:a. This will add all the text and formatting of a citation page, complete with indents, bolding, etc., but you won’t see it until after you have saved it the first time.

== 5. Save the page ==

== 6. Click on Edit ==

== 7. Replace all the placeholder text in the template (e.g., “AAAAAA”) with text that is relevant to your citation ==
:a. Look for instructions (text surrounded by <nowiki></nowiki>) on the edit screen) that will give you guidance on what content is expected.
:b. ''Important'': citation formats for many business resources can be interpreted in multiple ways. For this guide, any valid interpretations of the rules that allow a resource to be cited using the basic structure of -- Author. (date). ''Title''. Retrieved from URL -- should take precedence.
:c. Try to keep any notes as brief as possible. Use a brief phrase or sentence to indicate any specific issues (e.g., “missing title” or “corporate author”), then provide a link to the relevant page in the [[APA - General Notes|General Notes]] section for further details.
:d. ''Also important'': the annotated screen capture is one of the most valuable components of your citation page.
::i. See citations already in the wiki for examples of screen captures.
::ii. Software like FSCapture or Nimbus tend to make it pretty easy to capture and edit images from your database.
::iii. Once you’ve created and edited the capture, save it, then enter that name in the “BBBBBBB” portion of the citation template. See section #9 below for next steps regarding the screen capture.
:e. Delete all the instructions if you’d like to keep the edit screen clean. (They won’t show up outside of edit mode regardless.)

== 8. Add categories (tags) at the bottom: ==
:a. Be sure to use the categories APA and Business, as well as ones for your database name and (if required) the database subsection/subtype.
:b. Separate each category/tag by a semi-colon.
:c. (I.e., always include both APA and Business as tags on any citations you submit, but also add some to reflect your specific resource.)

== 9. Save it again ==
:a. After saving, you should see red text in the “here” part of Click here for details on where to find these elements within the document. Click on that “here” and upload a copy of your image. No tags/categories required.

== 10. Done! ==

[[Category:Editors]]

Adding New Citations - Detailed

2017-05-04T17:23:41Z

Wiki-admin:

The 10 steps required for adding a new citation to this wiki are simple once you've done them a few times, but until then you may find the following notes useful.

= 1. Log into the wiki =
:a. Contact current wiki-admin if you don’t have a password (BUSLIB-BC members only)

2. Search by name (e.g., ''Infomart – Industry Report'') for the page you want to create
:a. Search box is at the bottom of the page
:b. Use exactly the terms you want as the name of your page. Check the existing citation pages for inspiration

3. Click on the red text of your name in the search results
:a. It will be in the bolded phrase “Create the page "[the text you searched for]" on this wiki!”
:b. Note that you don’t have the ability to delete pages. If you accidentally create and save a page with the wrong name, let the wiki-admin know and they can delete it for you.

4. Enter the following text on the blank page: <nowiki>{{subst:CitationPage}}</nowiki>
:a. This will add all the text and formatting of a citation page, complete with indents, bolding, etc., but you won’t see it until after you have saved it the first time.

5. Save the page

6. Click on Edit

7. Replace all the placeholder text in the template (e.g., “AAAAAA”) with text that is relevant to your citation
:a. Look for instructions (text surrounded by <nowiki></nowiki>) on the edit screen) that will give you guidance on what content is expected.
:b. ''Important'': citation formats for many business resources can be interpreted in multiple ways. For this guide, any valid interpretations of the rules that allow a resource to be cited using the basic structure of -- Author. (date). ''Title''. Retrieved from URL -- should take precedence.
:c. Try to keep any notes as brief as possible. Use a brief phrase or sentence to indicate any specific issues (e.g., “missing title” or “corporate author”), then provide a link to the relevant page in the [[APA - General Notes|General Notes]] section for further details.
:d. ''Also important'': the annotated screen capture is one of the most valuable components of your citation page.
::i. See citations already in the wiki for examples of screen captures.
::ii. Software like FSCapture or Nimbus tend to make it pretty easy to capture and edit images from your database.
::iii. Once you’ve created and edited the capture, save it, then enter that name in the “BBBBBBB” portion of the citation template. See section #9 below for next steps regarding the screen capture.
:e. Delete all the instructions if you’d like to keep the edit screen clean. (They won’t show up outside of edit mode regardless.)

8. Add categories (tags) at the bottom:
:a. Be sure to use the categories APA and Business, as well as ones for your database name and (if required) the database subsection/subtype.
:b. Separate each category/tag by a semi-colon.
:c. (I.e., always include both APA and Business as tags on any citations you submit, but also add some to reflect your specific resource.)

9. Save it again
:a. After saving, you should see red text in the “here” part of Click here for details on where to find these elements within the document. Click on that “here” and upload a copy of your image. No tags/categories required.

10. Done!

[[Category:Editors]]

Adding New Citations - Detailed

2017-05-04T17:23:15Z

Wiki-admin:

The 10 steps required for adding a new citation to this wiki are simple once you've done them a few times, but until then you may find the following notes useful.

== 1. Log into the wiki ==
:a. Contact current wiki-admin if you don’t have a password (BUSLIB-BC members only)

2. Search by name (e.g., ''Infomart – Industry Report'') for the page you want to create
:a. Search box is at the bottom of the page
:b. Use exactly the terms you want as the name of your page. Check the existing citation pages for inspiration

3. Click on the red text of your name in the search results
:a. It will be in the bolded phrase “Create the page "[the text you searched for]" on this wiki!”
:b. Note that you don’t have the ability to delete pages. If you accidentally create and save a page with the wrong name, let the wiki-admin know and they can delete it for you.

4. Enter the following text on the blank page: <nowiki>{{subst:CitationPage}}</nowiki>
:a. This will add all the text and formatting of a citation page, complete with indents, bolding, etc., but you won’t see it until after you have saved it the first time.

5. Save the page

6. Click on Edit

7. Replace all the placeholder text in the template (e.g., “AAAAAA”) with text that is relevant to your citation
:a. Look for instructions (text surrounded by <nowiki></nowiki>) on the edit screen) that will give you guidance on what content is expected.
:b. ''Important'': citation formats for many business resources can be interpreted in multiple ways. For this guide, any valid interpretations of the rules that allow a resource to be cited using the basic structure of -- Author. (date). ''Title''. Retrieved from URL -- should take precedence.
:c. Try to keep any notes as brief as possible. Use a brief phrase or sentence to indicate any specific issues (e.g., “missing title” or “corporate author”), then provide a link to the relevant page in the [[APA - General Notes|General Notes]] section for further details.
:d. ''Also important'': the annotated screen capture is one of the most valuable components of your citation page.
::i. See citations already in the wiki for examples of screen captures.
::ii. Software like FSCapture or Nimbus tend to make it pretty easy to capture and edit images from your database.
::iii. Once you’ve created and edited the capture, save it, then enter that name in the “BBBBBBB” portion of the citation template. See section #9 below for next steps regarding the screen capture.
:e. Delete all the instructions if you’d like to keep the edit screen clean. (They won’t show up outside of edit mode regardless.)

8. Add categories (tags) at the bottom:
:a. Be sure to use the categories APA and Business, as well as ones for your database name and (if required) the database subsection/subtype.
:b. Separate each category/tag by a semi-colon.
:c. (I.e., always include both APA and Business as tags on any citations you submit, but also add some to reflect your specific resource.)

9. Save it again
:a. After saving, you should see red text in the “here” part of Click here for details on where to find these elements within the document. Click on that “here” and upload a copy of your image. No tags/categories required.

10. Done!

[[Category:Editors]]

Adding New Citations - Detailed

2017-05-04T17:23:01Z

Wiki-admin:

The 10 steps required for adding a new citation to this wiki are simple once you've done them a few times, but until then you may find the following notes useful.

=== 1. Log into the wiki ===
:a. Contact current wiki-admin if you don’t have a password (BUSLIB-BC members only)

2. Search by name (e.g., ''Infomart – Industry Report'') for the page you want to create
:a. Search box is at the bottom of the page
:b. Use exactly the terms you want as the name of your page. Check the existing citation pages for inspiration

3. Click on the red text of your name in the search results
:a. It will be in the bolded phrase “Create the page "[the text you searched for]" on this wiki!”
:b. Note that you don’t have the ability to delete pages. If you accidentally create and save a page with the wrong name, let the wiki-admin know and they can delete it for you.

4. Enter the following text on the blank page: <nowiki>{{subst:CitationPage}}</nowiki>
:a. This will add all the text and formatting of a citation page, complete with indents, bolding, etc., but you won’t see it until after you have saved it the first time.

5. Save the page

6. Click on Edit

7. Replace all the placeholder text in the template (e.g., “AAAAAA”) with text that is relevant to your citation
:a. Look for instructions (text surrounded by <nowiki></nowiki>) on the edit screen) that will give you guidance on what content is expected.
:b. ''Important'': citation formats for many business resources can be interpreted in multiple ways. For this guide, any valid interpretations of the rules that allow a resource to be cited using the basic structure of -- Author. (date). ''Title''. Retrieved from URL -- should take precedence.
:c. Try to keep any notes as brief as possible. Use a brief phrase or sentence to indicate any specific issues (e.g., “missing title” or “corporate author”), then provide a link to the relevant page in the [[APA - General Notes|General Notes]] section for further details.
:d. ''Also important'': the annotated screen capture is one of the most valuable components of your citation page.
::i. See citations already in the wiki for examples of screen captures.
::ii. Software like FSCapture or Nimbus tend to make it pretty easy to capture and edit images from your database.
::iii. Once you’ve created and edited the capture, save it, then enter that name in the “BBBBBBB” portion of the citation template. See section #9 below for next steps regarding the screen capture.
:e. Delete all the instructions if you’d like to keep the edit screen clean. (They won’t show up outside of edit mode regardless.)

8. Add categories (tags) at the bottom:
:a. Be sure to use the categories APA and Business, as well as ones for your database name and (if required) the database subsection/subtype.
:b. Separate each category/tag by a semi-colon.
:c. (I.e., always include both APA and Business as tags on any citations you submit, but also add some to reflect your specific resource.)

9. Save it again
:a. After saving, you should see red text in the “here” part of Click here for details on where to find these elements within the document. Click on that “here” and upload a copy of your image. No tags/categories required.

10. Done!

[[Category:Editors]]

Adding New Citations - Detailed

2017-05-04T17:21:35Z

Wiki-admin:

The 10 steps required for adding a new citation to this wiki are simple once you've done them a few times, but until then you may find the following notes useful.

#1'''1. Log into the wiki'''
:a. Contact current wiki-admin if you don’t have a password (BUSLIB-BC members only)

'''2. Search by name (e.g., ''Infomart – Industry Report'') for the page you want to create'''
:a. Search box is at the bottom of the page
:b. Use exactly the terms you want as the name of your page. Check the existing citation pages for inspiration

'''3. Click on the red text of your name in the search results'''
:a. It will be in the bolded phrase “Create the page "[the text you searched for]" on this wiki!”
:b. Note that you don’t have the ability to delete pages. If you accidentally create and save a page with the wrong name, let the wiki-admin know and they can delete it for you.

'''4. Enter the following text on the blank page: <nowiki>{{subst:CitationPage}}</nowiki>'''
:a. This will add all the text and formatting of a citation page, complete with indents, bolding, etc., but you won’t see it until after you have saved it the first time.

'''5. Save the page'''

'''6. Click on Edit'''

'''7. Replace all the placeholder text in the template (e.g., “AAAAAA”) with text that is relevant to your citation'''
:a. Look for instructions (text surrounded by <nowiki></nowiki>) on the edit screen) that will give you guidance on what content is expected.
:b. ''Important'': citation formats for many business resources can be interpreted in multiple ways. For this guide, any valid interpretations of the rules that allow a resource to be cited using the basic structure of -- Author. (date). ''Title''. Retrieved from URL -- should take precedence.
:c. Try to keep any notes as brief as possible. Use a brief phrase or sentence to indicate any specific issues (e.g., “missing title” or “corporate author”), then provide a link to the relevant page in the [[APA - General Notes|General Notes]] section for further details.
:d. ''Also important'': the annotated screen capture is one of the most valuable components of your citation page.
::i. See citations already in the wiki for examples of screen captures.
::ii. Software like FSCapture or Nimbus tend to make it pretty easy to capture and edit images from your database.
::iii. Once you’ve created and edited the capture, save it, then enter that name in the “BBBBBBB” portion of the citation template. See section #9 below for next steps regarding the screen capture.
:e. Delete all the instructions if you’d like to keep the edit screen clean. (They won’t show up outside of edit mode regardless.)

'''8. Add categories (tags) at the bottom:'''
:a. Be sure to use the categories APA and Business, as well as ones for your database name and (if required) the database subsection/subtype.
:b. Separate each category/tag by a semi-colon.
:c. (I.e., always include both APA and Business as tags on any citations you submit, but also add some to reflect your specific resource.)

9. Save it again
:a. After saving, you should see red text in the “here” part of Click here for details on where to find these elements within the document. Click on that “here” and upload a copy of your image. No tags/categories required.

'''10. Done!'''

[[Category:Editors]]

Adding New Citations - Detailed

2017-05-04T17:08:49Z

Wiki-admin:

The 10 steps required for adding a new citation to this wiki are simple once you've done them a few times, but until then you may find the following notes useful.

'''1. Log into the wiki'''
:a. Contact current wiki-admin if you don’t have a password (BUSLIB-BC members only)

'''2. Search by name (e.g., ''Infomart – Industry Report'') for the page you want to create'''
:a. Search box is at the bottom of the page
:b. Use exactly the terms you want as the name of your page. Check the existing citation pages for inspiration

'''3. Click on the red text of your name in the search results'''
:a. It will be in the bolded phrase “Create the page "[the text you searched for]" on this wiki!”
:b. Note that you don’t have the ability to delete pages. If you accidentally create and save a page with the wrong name, let the wiki-admin know and they can delete it for you.

'''4. Enter the following text on the blank page: <nowiki>{{subst:CitationPage}}</nowiki>'''
:a. This will add all the text and formatting of a citation page, complete with indents, bolding, etc., but you won’t see it until after you have saved it the first time.

'''5. Save the page'''

'''6. Click on Edit'''

'''7. Replace all the placeholder text in the template (e.g., “AAAAAA”) with text that is relevant to your citation'''
:a. Look for instructions (text surrounded by <nowiki></nowiki>) on the edit screen) that will give you guidance on what content is expected.
:b. ''Important'': citation formats for many business resources can be interpreted in multiple ways. For this guide, any valid interpretations of the rules that allow a resource to be cited using the basic structure of -- Author. (date). ''Title''. Retrieved from URL -- should take precedence.
:c. Try to keep any notes as brief as possible. Use a brief phrase or sentence to indicate any specific issues (e.g., “missing title” or “corporate author”), then provide a link to the relevant page in the [[APA - General Notes|General Notes]] section for further details.
:d. ''Also important'': the annotated screen capture is one of the most valuable components of your citation page.
::i. See citations already in the wiki for examples of screen captures.
::ii. Software like FSCapture or Nimbus tend to make it pretty easy to capture and edit images from your database.
::iii. Once you’ve created and edited the capture, save it, then enter that name in the “BBBBBBB” portion of the citation template. See section #9 below for next steps regarding the screen capture.
:e. Delete all the instructions if you’d like to keep the edit screen clean. (They won’t show up outside of edit mode regardless.)

'''8. Add categories (tags) at the bottom:'''
:a. Be sure to use the categories APA and Business, as well as ones for your database name and (if required) the database subsection/subtype.
:b. Separate each category/tag by a semi-colon.
:c. (I.e., always include both APA and Business as tags on any citations you submit, but also add some to reflect your specific resource.)

9. Save it again
:a. After saving, you should see red text in the “here” part of Click here for details on where to find these elements within the document. Click on that “here” and upload a copy of your image. No tags/categories required.

'''10. Done!'''

[[Category:Editors]]

Adding New Citations - Detailed

2017-05-04T17:08:26Z

Wiki-admin:

The 10 steps required for adding a new citation to this wiki are simple once you've done them a few times, but until then you may find the following notes useful.

'''1. Log into the wiki'''
:a. Contact current wiki-admin if you don’t have a password (BUSLIB-BC members only)

'''2. Search by name (e.g., ''Infomart – Industry Report'') for the page you want to create'''
:a. Search box is at the bottom of the page
:b. Use exactly the terms you want as the name of your page. Check the existing citation pages for inspiration

'''3. Click on the red text of your name in the search results'''
:a. It will be in the bolded phrase “Create the page "[the text you searched for]" on this wiki!”
:b. Note that you don’t have the ability to delete pages. If you accidentally create and save a page with the wrong name, let the wiki-admin know and they can delete it for you.

'''4. Enter the following text on the blank page: <nowiki>{{subst:CitationPage}}</nowiki>'''
:a. This will add all the text and formatting of a citation page, complete with indents, bolding, etc., but you won’t see it until after you have saved it the first time.

'''5. Save the page'''

'''6. Click on Edit'''

'''7. Replace all the placeholder text in the template (e.g., “AAAAAA”) with text that is relevant to your citation'''
:a. Look for instructions (text surrounded by ) on the edit screen) that will give you guidance on what content is expected.
:b. ''Important'': citation formats for many business resources can be interpreted in multiple ways. For this guide, any valid interpretations of the rules that allow a resource to be cited using the basic structure of -- Author. (date). ''Title''. Retrieved from URL -- should take precedence.
:c. Try to keep any notes as brief as possible. Use a brief phrase or sentence to indicate any specific issues (e.g., “missing title” or “corporate author”), then provide a link to the relevant page in the [[APA - General Notes|General Notes]] section for further details.
:d. ''Also important'': the annotated screen capture is one of the most valuable components of your citation page.
::i. See citations already in the wiki for examples of screen captures.
::ii. Software like FSCapture or Nimbus tend to make it pretty easy to capture and edit images from your database.
::iii. Once you’ve created and edited the capture, save it, then enter that name in the “BBBBBBB” portion of the citation template. See section #9 below for next steps regarding the screen capture.
:e. Delete all the instructions if you’d like to keep the edit screen clean. (They won’t show up outside of edit mode regardless.)

'''8. Add categories (tags) at the bottom:'''
:a. Be sure to use the categories APA and Business, as well as ones for your database name and (if required) the database subsection/subtype.
:b. Separate each category/tag by a semi-colon.
:c. (I.e., always include both APA and Business as tags on any citations you submit, but also add some to reflect your specific resource.)

9. Save it again
:a. After saving, you should see red text in the “here” part of Click here for details on where to find these elements within the document. Click on that “here” and upload a copy of your image. No tags/categories required.

'''10. Done!'''

[[Category:Editors]]

Adding New Citations - Detailed

2017-05-04T17:07:06Z

Wiki-admin:

The 10 steps required for adding a new citation to this wiki are simple once you've done them a few times, but until then you may find the following notes useful.

'''1. Log into the wiki'''
:a. Contact current wiki-admin if you don’t have a password (BUSLIB-BC members only)

'''2. Search by name (e.g., Infomart – Industry Report) for the page you want to create'''
:a. Search box is at the bottom of the page
:b. Use exactly the terms you want as the name of your page. Check the existing citation pages for inspiration

'''3. Click on the red text of your name in the search results'''
:a. It will be in the bolded phrase “Create the page "[the text you searched for]" on this wiki!”
:b. Note that you don’t have the ability to delete pages. If you accidentally create and save a page with the wrong name, let the wiki-admin know and they can delete it for you.

'''4. Enter the following text on the blank page: <nowiki>{{subst:CitationPage}}</nowiki>'''
:a. This will add all the text and formatting of a citation page, complete with indents, bolding, etc., but you won’t see it until after you have saved it the first time.

'''5. Save the page'''

'''6. Click on Edit'''

'''7. Replace all the placeholder text in the template (e.g., “AAAAAA”) with text that is relevant to your citation'''
:a. Look for instructions (text surrounded by ) on the edit screen) that will give you guidance on what content is expected.
:b. ''Important'': citation formats for many business resources can be interpreted in multiple ways. For this guide, any valid interpretations of the rules that allow a resource to be cited using the basic structure of -- Author. (date). ''Title''. Retrieved from URL -- should take precedence.
:c. Try to keep any notes as brief as possible. Use a brief phrase or sentence to indicate any specific issues (e.g., “missing title” or “corporate author”), then provide a link to the relevant page in the [[APA - General Notes|General Notes]] section for further details.
:d. ''Also important'': the annotated screen capture is one of the most valuable components of your citation page.
::i. See citations already in the wiki for examples of screen captures.
::ii. Software like FSCapture or Nimbus tend to make it pretty easy to capture and edit images from your database.
::iii. Once you’ve created and edited the capture, save it, then enter that name in the “BBBBBBB” portion of the citation template. See section #9 below for next steps regarding the screen capture.
:e. Delete all the instructions if you’d like to keep the edit screen clean. (They won’t show up outside of edit mode regardless.)

'''8. Add categories (tags) at the bottom:'''
:a. Be sure to use the categories APA and Business, as well as ones for your database name and (if required) the database subsection/subtype.
:b. Separate each category/tag by a semi-colon.
:c. (I.e., always include both APA and Business as tags on any citations you submit, but also add some to reflect your specific resource.)

9. Save it again
:a. After saving, you should see red text in the “here” part of Click here for details on where to find these elements within the document. Click on that “here” and upload a copy of your image. No tags/categories required.

'''10. Done!'''

[[Category:Editors]]

Adding New Citations - Detailed

2017-05-04T17:06:20Z

Wiki-admin: Created page with "The 10 steps required for adding a new citation to this wiki are simple once you've done them a few times, but until then you may find the following notes useful. '''1. Log i..."

The 10 steps required for adding a new citation to this wiki are simple once you've done them a few times, but until then you may find the following notes useful.

'''1. Log into the wiki'''
:a. Contact current wiki-admin if you don’t have a password (BUSLIB-BC members only)

'''2. Search by name (e.g., Infomart – Industry Report) for the page you want to create'''
a. Search box is at the bottom of the page
b. Use exactly the terms you want as the name of your page. Check the existing citation pages for inspiration

'''3. Click on the red text of your name in the search results'''
a. It will be in the bolded phrase “Create the page "[the text you searched for]" on this wiki!”
b. Note that you don’t have the ability to delete pages. If you accidentally create and save a page with the wrong name, let the wiki-admin know and they can delete it for you.

'''4. Enter the following text on the blank page: <nowiki>{{subst:CitationPage}}</nowiki>'''
a. This will add all the text and formatting of a citation page, complete with indents, bolding, etc., but you won’t see it until after you have saved it the first time.

'''5. Save the page'''

'''6. Click on Edit'''

'''7. Replace all the placeholder text in the template (e.g., “AAAAAA”) with text that is relevant to your citation'''
a. Look for instructions (text surrounded by ) on the edit screen) that will give you guidance on what content is expected.
b. ''Important'': citation formats for many business resources can be interpreted in multiple ways. For this guide, any valid interpretations of the rules that allow a resource to be cited using the basic structure of -- Author. (date). ''Title''. Retrieved from URL -- should take precedence.
c. Try to keep any notes as brief as possible. Use a brief phrase or sentence to indicate any specific issues (e.g., “missing title” or “corporate author”), then provide a link to the relevant page in the [[APA - General Notes|General Notes]] section for further details.
d. ''Also important'': the annotated screen capture is one of the most valuable components of your citation page.
i. See citations already in the wiki for examples of screen captures.
ii. Software like FSCapture or Nimbus tend to make it pretty easy to capture and edit images from your database.
iii. Once you’ve created and edited the capture, save it, then enter that name in the “BBBBBBB” portion of the citation template. See section #9 below for next steps regarding the screen capture.
e. Delete all the instructions if you’d like to keep the edit screen clean. (They won’t show up outside of edit mode regardless.)

'''8. Add categories (tags) at the bottom:'''
a. Be sure to use the categories APA and Business, as well as ones for your database name and (if required) the database subsection/subtype.
b. Separate each category/tag by a semi-colon.
c. (I.e., always include both APA and Business as tags on any citations you submit, but also add some to reflect your specific resource.)

9. Save it again
a. After saving, you should see red text in the “here” part of Click here for details on where to find these elements within the document. Click on that “here” and upload a copy of your image. No tags/categories required.

'''10. Done!'''

[[Category:Editors]]

Adding New Citations

2017-05-04T17:02:43Z

Wiki-admin:

Adding New Citations

2017-05-04T17:02:30Z

Wiki-admin:

Adding New Citations

2017-05-04T16:54:41Z

Wiki-admin:

Adding New Citations

2017-05-04T16:52:30Z

Wiki-admin: Created page with "It takes just ''10 easy steps'' to create a new citation page in this wiki! <blockquote> # Log into the wiki () # Search by name (e.g., Infomart – Industry Report) for th..."

It takes just ''10 easy steps'' to create a new citation page in this wiki!

<blockquote>
# Log into the wiki ()

# Search by name (e.g., Infomart – Industry Report) for the page you want to create

# Click on the red text of your name in the search results

# Enter the following text on the page: '''Template: 
Author. (date). ''Title''. Retrieved from URL


'''Example Citation''': 
{{Hanging indent|text=AAAAAAA}}


'''In-Text''': [[In-text_citations|How to cite in-text]] 


'''Elements''': 

Click [[MEDIA:BBBBBBB|here]] for details on where to find these elements within the document. 


<blockquote>
'''Author''': CCCCCC 

'''Note''': Corporate author. [[Authors|More details]] 

'''Date''': DDDDDD 

'''Note''': Provide a more specific date than simply the year, if available, in cases where new versions of the report may be published in one calendar year. [[Date|More details]] 

'''Title''': ''EEEEEEE'' 

'''Note''': Sentence-style capitalization. [[Titles|More details]] 

'''URL''': FFFFFFF 

'''Note''': Publisher's homepage URL; not the database URL. [[Online Retrieval Statements|More details]] 
</blockquote>

'''Context''': GGGGGG 


# Save the page

# Click on Edit

# Replace all the placeholder text in the template (e.g., “AAAAAA”) with text that is relevant to your citation

# Add categories (tags) at the bottom

# Save it again

# Done!
</blockquote>

(If you'd prefer to work through the more detailed instructions, click [[Adding New Citations - Detailed|here]].)

[[Category:Editors]]

Vividata

2017-05-03T19:39:30Z

Wiki-admin:

'''Template: 
Author. (date). ''Title''. Retrieved from URL

'''Example Citation''': 
{{Hanging indent|text=Vividata. (2016, Q2). [Lay's Lightly Salted for Canada M&F age 12+ by province]. Retrieved from https://vividata.ca/}}

'''In-Text''': [[In-text_citations|How to cite in-text]] 

'''Elements''': 

Click [[MEDIA:Vividata-Data.jpg|here]] for details on where to find these elements within the document. 

<blockquote>
'''Author''': Vividata 
'''Note''': Corporate author. [[Authors|More details]] 

'''Date''': 2016, Q2 
'''Note''': Date of the "Report Period" for the survey that produced the data. [[Date|More details]] 

'''Title''': [Lay's Lightly Salted for Canada M&F age 12+ by province] 
'''Note''': The title is missing, so we created it. [[Titles|More details]] 

'''URL''': https://vividata.ca/ 
'''Note''': Publisher's homepage URL; not the database URL. [[Online retrieval statements|More details]] 
</blockquote>

[[Category:APA]]
[[Category:Business]]
[[Category:Vividata]]

MINT Global - Data

2017-05-03T19:37:00Z

Wiki-admin:

'''Template: 
Author. (date). ''Title''. Retrieved from URL

'''Example Citation''': 
{{Hanging indent|text=Bureau van Dijk. (n.d.). ''Finning International Inc.: Cash flow statement.'' Retrieved May 2, 2017 from https://mintglobal.bvdinfo.com/}}

'''In-Text''': [[In-text_citations|How to cite in-text]] 

'''Elements''': 

Click [[MEDIA:MINTGlobal-Data.jpg|here]] for details on where to find these elements within the document. 

<blockquote>
'''Author''': Bureau van Dijk 
'''Note''': Corporate author. [[Authors|More details]] 

'''Date''': (n.d.) 
'''Note''': MINT Global often does not provide clear dates for when the data was updated. Use (n.d.) to indicate that there is no date. [[Date|More details]] 

'''Title''': ''Finning International Inc.: Cash flow statement'' 
'''Note''': Generally, the name of company and the name of the section in the database should form your title. If necessary, create a descriptive title containing key variables your reader would need to use to find the same resource. Include such a ''created'' title in square brackets. [[Titles|More details]] 

'''URL''': https://mintglobal.bvdinfo.com/ 
'''Note''': Use the publisher's homepage URL; not the database URL. In addition, provide a retrieval date since the data may change often. [[Online retrieval statements|More details]] 
</blockquote>

[[Category:APA]]
[[Category:Business]]
[[Category:MINT Global]]
[[Category:Data]]

Orbis - Data

2017-05-03T19:35:57Z

Wiki-admin:

'''Template: 
Author. (date). ''Title''. Retrieved from URL

'''Example Citation''': 
{{Hanging indent|text=Bureau van Dijk. (April 27, 2017). [Latest operating revenue for active, publicly-listed companies with headquarters in British Columbia]. Retrieved from https://orbis.bvdinfo.com/}}

'''In-Text''': [[In-text_citations|How to cite in-text]] 

'''Elements''': 

Click [[MEDIA:ORBIS-Data.jpg|here]] for details on where to find these elements within the document. 

<blockquote>
'''Author''': Bureau van Dijk 
'''Note''': Corporate author. [[Authors|More details]] 

'''Date''': April 27, 2017 
'''Note''': Use the full "last updated date, if available. Otherwise, use (n.d.). [[Date|More details]] 

'''Title''': [Latest operating revenue for active, publicly-listed companies with headquarters in British Columbia] 
'''Note''': Missing title. [[Titles|More details]] 

'''URL''': https://orbis.bvdinfo.com/ 
'''Note''': Publisher's homepage URL; not the database URL. [[Online retrieval statements|More details]] 
</blockquote>

[[Category:APA]]
[[Category:Business]]
[[Category:Orbis]]
[[Category:Data]]

Passport - Data

2017-05-02T22:26:55Z

Wiki-admin:

'''Template: 
Author. (date). ''Title''. Retrieved from URL

'''Example Citation''': 
{{Hanging indent|text= Euromonitor International (2016). ''Statistics for market size of beer in Canada'' [US$/year-on-year exchange rates/current prices, 2006-2015] Retrieved from http://www.euromonitor.com }}

'''In-Text''': [[In-text_citations|How to cite in-text]] 


'''Elements''': 

Click [[MEDIA:Passport-Data.jpg|here]] for details on where to find these elements within the document. 

<blockquote>
'''Author''': Euromonitor International. 
'''Note''': Corporate author. Since most data found in Passport has been developed by combining external, secondary data with primary research results, then adjusting the results using internal algorithms and estimates, the data tables that result should be viewed as having been created by the database's author (Euromonitor International), regardless of the original sources of the data used in each table. [[Authors|More details]] 

'''Date''': 2016 
'''Note''': Euromonitor occasionally revises older data, so the current year will apply even if you are only citing older data. [[Date|More details]] 

'''Title''': ''Statistics for market size of beer in Canada'' [US$/year-on-year exchange rates/current prices, 2006-2015]. 
'''Note''': The information appearing in brackets (exchange rate conversion, time period, etc.) has been included because it will help others to retrieve these statistics in Passport. Sentence case capitalization. [[Titles|More details]] 

'''URL''': http://www.euromonitor.com 
'''Note''': Publisher's homepage URL; not the database URL. [[Online retrieval statements|More details]] 
</blockquote>

'''Context''': Most data found in Passport has been developed by combining information from many external, secondary sources (e.g., government agencies and industry associations) with primary research results gathered by Passport's publisher, then adjusting the results using internal algorithms and estimates. Specific sources for the secondary data are rarely named.

[[Category:APA]]
[[Category:Business]]
[[Category:Passport]]
[[Category:Data]]

Orbis - Data

2017-05-02T22:17:19Z

Wiki-admin:

'''Template: 
Author. (date). ''Title''. Retrieved from URL

'''Example Citation''': 
{{Hanging indent|text=Bureau van Dijk. (April 27, 2017). [Latest operating revenue for active, publicly-listed companies with headquarters in British Columbia]. Retrieved from https://orbis.bvdinfo.com/}}

'''In-Text''': [[In-text_citations|How to cite in-text]] 

'''Elements''': 

Click [[MEDIA:ORBIS-Data.jpg|here]] for details on where to find these elements within the document. 

<blockquote>
'''Author''': Bureau van Dijk 
'''Note''': Corporate author. [[Authors|More details]] 

'''Date''': April 27, 2017 
'''Note''': Use the full "last updated date, if available. Otherwise, use (n.d.). [[Date|More details]] 

'''Title''': [Latest operating revenue for active, publicly-listed companies with headquarters in British Columbia] 
'''Note''': If the section of the database you used does not have a clear title, construct your own title with the key information your reader would need to recreate your results. Include your constructed title in square brackets. Do not use italics. [[Titles|More details]] 

'''URL''': https://orbis.bvdinfo.com/ 
'''Note''': Publisher's homepage URL; not the database URL as it appears within a specific library. [[Online retrieval statements|More details]] 
</blockquote>

[[Category:APA]]
[[Category:Business]]
[[Category:Orbis]]
[[Category:Data]]

File:ORBIS-Data.jpg

2017-05-02T22:14:52Z

Wiki-admin: Screen capture of a typical data table in ORBIS. Key elements needed for an APA citation have been highlighted. Other data from the screen capture has been blurred.

Screen capture of a typical data table in ORBIS. Key elements needed for an APA citation have been highlighted. Other data from the screen capture has been blurred.

File:MINTGlobal-Data.jpg

2017-05-02T21:57:49Z

Wiki-admin: Screen capture of a typical section of MINT Global. Key elements needed for an APA citation have been highlighted. Data from the screen capture has been blurred.

Screen capture of a typical section of MINT Global. Key elements needed for an APA citation have been highlighted. Data from the screen capture has been blurred.

MINT Global - Data

2017-05-02T20:30:17Z

Wiki-admin:

'''Template: 
Author. (date). ''Title''. Retrieved from URL

'''Example Citation''': 
{{Hanging indent|text=Bureau van Dijk. (n.d.). ''Finning International Inc.: Cash flow statement.'' Retrieved May 2, 2017 from https://mintglobal.bvdinfo.com/}}

'''In-Text''': [[In-text_citations|How to cite in-text]] 

'''Elements''': 

Click [[MEDIA:MINTGlobal-Data.jpg|here]] for details on where to find these elements within the document. 

<blockquote>
'''Author''': Bureau van Dijk 
'''Note''': Corporate author. [[Authors|More details]] 

'''Date''': (n.d.) 
'''Note''': MINT Global often does not provide clear dates for when the data was updated. Use (n.d.) to indicate that there is no date. [[Date|More details]] 

'''Title''': ''Finning International Inc.: Cash flow statement'' 
'''Note''': Generally, the name of company and the name of the section in the database should form your title. If necessary, create a descriptive title containing key variables your reader would need to use to find the same resource. Include such a ''created'' title in square brackets. [[Titles|More details]] 

'''URL''': https://mintglobal.bvdinfo.com/ 
'''Note''': Use the publisher's homepage URL; not the database URL as it appears within a specific library. In addition, provide a retrieval date since the data may change often. [[Online retrieval statements|More details]] 
</blockquote>

[[Category:APA]]
[[Category:Business]]
[[Category:MINT Global]]
[[Category:Data]]