<p>Digital Imaging</p><p>How to reference sources</p><p>The Harvard System</p><p>The most commonly accepted referencing format is called the Harvard System. It’s not too difficult to use, but notice the punctuation in the examples – it’s not there by accident - and try to follow it:</p><p>Books</p><p>Author’s surname, Author’s forename/initial, (Date of publication), Book Title,Place of publication: Publisher’s name, page numbers if relevant. e.g. Williams, R and Tollett, J (1998) ‘The Non-Designer’s Web Book’, Berkley, California: Peachpit Press.</p><p>Magazines, journals and newspapers</p><p>Author’s surname, Author’s forename/initial, (Date of publication), ‘Title of the article’, the name of the journal/magazine/newspaper, Issue number (if available), Volume number (if relevant), page numbers. e.g. Simionato, A (2004) ‘Contemporary Magazine Design’, Computer Arts Projects, Issue 63, October, pp 22-27.</p><p>Websites</p><p>Author’s name (if known), date of publication (if available) (check the bottom of the page), ‘Title of document’, type of electronic format (if relevant), available: <full URL (http address)> [Accessed (Date you visited the site)]. e.g. Kinsey Milner, R (2004) ‘Graphic Design - Club Flyers’, online presentation, available: <http://www.virtualartroom.com/presentations1.htm#Flyers>,[accessed 1 August 2006].</p><p>Images, films, video and other media</p><p>Director’s/Photographer’s/Designer’s surname, Forename, ‘Title of film’, (Distributor: date of production). e.g. Cronenberg, David, dir, ‘Videodrome’, Prod. Claude Heroux, Perf. James Wood, (Universal: 1983).</p><p>Your bibliography always appears, at the end of your work, on a separate page, and should always list in alphabetical order by surname, and you should always separate primary sources from secondary sources and group by categories, as above.</p><p>© Serif Europe</p>