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If you've read many Wikipedia articles, then you'll have seen plenty of inline citations. These are usually small numbered footnotes which link to a full source in a reference section when clicked, like this.<ref>{{cite book|last=Wales|first=J|title=What is an inline citation?|year=2012|publisher=Wikipublisher|pages=6}}</ref> They are generally added directly after the fact they support, or at the end of the sentence after any punctuation.
if you need information on how to get pine just send an email to MMINTEGRATEDVENTURES@GMAIL.COM
When editing a page, inline citations are usually between <code><nowiki><ref></nowiki></code> and <code><nowiki></ref></nowiki></code> tags.
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{{Reflist}}
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if you need information on how to get pine just send an email to MMINTEGRATEDVENTURES@GMAIL.COM
:''Note: This is by far the most popular system for inline citations, but sometimes you might find other forms being used in an article such as references in parentheses. As a general rule, the first major contributor to an article gets to choose the referencing system used there. If an article uses a different system, just copy it when adding any new references.''
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