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About CiteWrite To enter references for your document, use CiteWrite. CiteWrite is a limited version of Citation Bibliographic and Research Note Software, specifically for use with the Dr Paper templates. The short tutorial for CiteWrite will get you going in minutes . . . Here's an overview of how CiteWrite works: First, enter the bibliographic information for the articles, books, web pages, and other source works you have consulted while researching the issues covered in your paper into one of the notecard-like forms. Next, you will use CiteWrite to format the intext cites for your paper. Finally, you'll use CiteWrite to generate the bibliography, or Reference List, for your paper. Before you begin following the step by step instructions, please have a look at the guidelines for entering bibliographic information, and browse through the list of sample records. GUIDELINES FOR BIBLIOGRAPHIC ENTRIES IN CITEWRITE Author names. Always enter author names in the order in which they appear on the title page, and invert the first and last names. Enter ALL the author names on the title page, in the order in which they are printed on the title page. When there is more than one author, separate the names of the individuals with a semi-colon: Smith, Jane R.; Wilson, James B.; Lee, R. W. Dates Enter the year of publication in the Year field. For books, the year of publication is usually listed on the copyright page. For web pages, the year of publication is sometimes listed at the bottom of the page. If there is no date, type n. d. in the Year field. 2004 n. d. Enter the month of publication in the Day/Month field. January 24 Spring For web pages, enter the day and year on which you accessed the page in the Accessed field August 10, 2005 Book, article, and web page titles. Enter titles in lower case. Citation will capitalize the words that need to be capitalized when you write your references. Meditation and health care: newly discovered benefits Journal Names Capitalize all significant words in Journal Names; do not include leading articles (e.g., a, an, the) New York Times Cleveland Plain Dealer Inclusive Pages. The inclusive pages for an article are the page on which an article begins, and the page on which it ends. 221-239 Specific page. If you are citing a particular quote, enter the page on which that quote appears. Keywords. You can enter several keywords to tag entries as having to do with a particular topic. Separate keywords with a semicolon: Nursing history; teaching methods; internship Abstract. You can enter a brief summary of the work in the Abstract field if you like.