Do you underline an article title or put quotes around it?
343021
I would underline it.
125272
I would have put this under Words and Wordplay, but here is fine.\n\nAs for the question, it really is a question of situation. Contract the two that you don't want emphasis on.
495575
<title> text </title>\n\nstick it inside the <head></head> tags
619387
Long play or short?  Short play- quotation marks\nLong play (book length) underline.  \nIn the old days, typewriters didn't have italics so the choices to set a long work apart from a short were underlining (long) or quotation marks (short).
474143
If you're paraphrasing you put it in your own words (therefore quotation marks are not required).  You then must make a parenthetical reference (last name of author, followed by a comma, followed by a page number or date).  You must then also include a reference on a Bibliography, Reference or Works Cited page.  Make sure you use the correct formatting (this will depend on what referencing style you use--personally I prefer that my students use MLA).
520194
Use quotation marks to enclose the titles of poems, short stories, songs, reports, articles, and chapeters of books.\n\nPoem   "Fame"\nShort Story    "Hail and Farwell"\nSong           "Everything is Coming up Roses"\n\nUnderline titles of books, plays, magazines, newspapers, television series, works of art, musicial compositions, epic poems, and motion pictures. Titles that are underlined are in italics.\n\nBook               Max Malone, Superstar\nMagazine           People\nTelevision Series  Entertainment Tonight\nMotion Picture     King Kong\n\nNote**  these do not appear as they should in the post
888874
In the dark old days it used to be a superscript after the quote and then a reference down in the footer of the page. These days it's just about anything.\n\nYou should talk to your teacher/lecturer about the correct method they prefer for references. This will maximize your potential for marks. \n\nWithout that I would go for the first method as the second is somewhat meaningless. Also I would give an explanation for the terminology either at the very bottom of your cover page or in the bibliography.\n\n"Good Luck with your essay"(p. 1)
837899
So I said to the guy, "Here's what you have to do." \n\nAnd he responded, "What! Just tell me!?" \n\n"You have to start a new paragraph each time a different person speaks," I said. "Start each thing a person says with quotation marks, and end it with proper punctuation." \n\n"What's proper punctuation in this case?" he asked. \n\n"Well," said I, "it's a period or question mark at the end of a quotation if the sentence ends with the quotation or a comma if the sentence continues with more text." \n\n"Follow these rules," she bragged, "and use my writing as an example. I have been writing professionally for 20 years and guarantee that this is all accurate."
734271
I see one run on sentence that needs to be split. I also see two others that should be combined into one\n\nThat said, a good writer never pads the piece. The whole idea is to make it as clear & concise as possible. As a writer, the only legitimate way to extend this is to add information.\n\nI just did a search & on the first page I opened & found the answer to your problems - with an "s".. Your info or the web page info is incorrect, one or the other  There was enough other info to expand the reason for the tie.\n\nAfter a quick search, I found additional info & an error you may wish to correct.       This is a much better version than the 3 sentences I wrote earlier, correct? That is what I mean by clear & concise.\n \nYou've done all right so far. just a little more..
859631
To quote something in an essay, put the little quotation marks ("")\nand then put your parenthetical citation. (where you got the quote from). And then, at the end of your essay, make sure you have a work cited page. And you're good to go!!
846397
When you are paraphrasing you don't need to quote the person being interviewed. Your reference should list author name (if provided), article title, the date in parentheses (year, month, day), the name of the newspaper and the page of the article. Remember to indent on the second line.
266468
The use of "ibid" is generally discouraged in research papers, though this is a pretty recent phenomenon, so you should go with whatever your teacher/professor/advisor suggests.\n\nAs for how to directly cite more than four lines, you should set such a quotation off from the rest of the text by indenting it one-half inch.  Also, it should be single-spaced, whereas the rest of your paper will be double-spaced.  One empty line should appear above the excerpt, between the rest of your text and the excerpt, and one line below it.  And you don't put any quotations marks around these sorts of block quotes.
831062
You just need to cite the source of your quotes. There's a book called "Elements of Style" by E.B. White that is considered a standard of written English. You might want to consult that when citing your footnotes.
708390
You do not use italics for a quotation. Although the quote ends in a period, you do not use a capital letter for the next word because it is part of the sentence.\n\nIn your example, you should not capitalize the "i" in is. This is a very awkward sentence and probably should be rewritten as two sentences.
721006
Underline a book title, but put it in quotes if it is a short story or anecdote.
808747
In the latest version of Harvard you need to put both authers in your text but in the bibliograhy at the end you only list the actual book (or other source used)\n\nYou need to put your ok titles in italics or underline them.
202408
Use quotation marks for:\n\n    * titles of short or minor works, such as songs, short stories, essays, short poems, one-act plays, and other literary works that are shorter than a three-act play or a complete book.\n    * titles of parts of larger works, such as chapters in books; articles in newspapers, magazines, journals, or other periodical publications; and episodes of television and radio series.\n\nUse underlining or italics for titles of major works or of works that contain smaller segments such as books; plays of three or more acts; newspapers, magazines, journals, or other periodical publications; films; and television and radio series.\n\nDo not use quotation marks for referring to the Bible or other sacred texts or to legal documents.\n\n-=-=-=-\n\nAnd pray it isn't a 2 act play. God knows what you'd do then ;)