Issue Number

Always include the journal issue number, (if available) as well as the volume number (p.2).

See example: p.7 #1

Retrieval Statements

Not needed for most journal articles and books if the resource can be accessed easily in print or online (p.3).

Cite the archival copy/version of an electronic document (p.6). If not available, cite the retrieval date (p.2).

See example: p.7 #1

If the document is likely to be updated/changed include a retrieval statement (p.2).

When a resource is not readily available (p.3) add as much retrieval information as needed so others can locate the resource in question.

See examples:

Journals: p.7 #2, p.9 #5
Books: p.10 #7
Dissertations: p.10 #8, p.12 #13

Digital Object Identifiers

Use the DOI number when available instead of the URL (p. 3.)

See examples: p.12 #12, p.16 #25

Where do I find the DOI?

URL Formatting

URLs can now be broken before most punctuation.

See examples: p.12 #12, p.16 #25