(8) Click Close to replace the dummy placeholder with a real bibliography reference and close the Source Manager dialog box: (7) Click OK when done to return to the Source Manager dialog box.
(6) Select “Journal Article” (or Book, etc.) from the Type of Source drop-down menu and enter all the appropriate information into the respective fields: (5) Select Article1 and then click Edit to display the Edit Source dialog box.
#HOW TO A ENTER A PLACEHOLDER TEXT IN WORD 2013 FULL#
(4) When it’s time to enter the full descriptive details for your placeholders, click Manage Sources on the ribbon to display the Source Manager dialog box: (3) Repeat steps 1 and 2 as many times as you like. (2) Type in any name you like (no spaces) and then click OK to insert the placeholder into the text: That will display the Placeholder Name dialog box: Then, click the Insert Citation button on the Reference tab and select the Add New Placeholder drop-down menu option. (1) Insert your cursor where you’d like to insert the placeholder. MS Word allows you to do precisely that by inserting placeholders and then going back and editing those placeholders anytime you like. When the document you’re working on is 500 or 1,500 pages long, that’s a lifesaver. That way you’ll kill two birds with a single stone: you won’t lose your concentration while working on the document, but you won’t forget where exactly you originally wanted to insert the citations either. So it makes sense to keep going full-steam ahead and to insert a placeholder at those spots where you’d like to add a full citation later on. Yet if you stop to make a search for the citations you may lose your rhythm and momentum. Insert a placeholder to an MS Word document when, while working on the document, you would not have the citations at your fingertips.
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