For starters, Happy Valentine's Day to one and all :-)



Regarding posting photographs in our blog: You use what's called an image link, using HTML, to post photos. Simply put, you find where a photo is on a Web page or Web site. Then, you use the following HTML in your post to "publish" the photo.

An example...

image src="WEB ADDRESS OF THE PHOTO YOU WANT TO PUBLISH"

You need to make sure that you put a < in front of the word "image" and a > after the last set of quotation marks. If I show them on the example above, the words won't show up.

That's it! So, if you wanted to post a photo in our blog, find out the Web address of an image somewhere on the World Wide Web and paste it in the above HTML code. With almost all images on the Internet, you can right-click the image and select "Open in new window." Then, copy and paste the Web address in the HTML code you see above.

It's that easy! :-)

-Wendy

Hi Shannon,

I don't see why you would need to cite something from Ebsco. If anything, you want to cite the actual article. The bibliography doesn't care where you find sources (library, Internet, etc.), it just cares what you find. Does that make sense?

For example: If I found an article on bee keeping in "Bee America," a monthly journal, using Ebsco, I'd want to cite "Bee America" in my bibliography, and NOT Ebsco.

Does this help? Let me know.

-Wen