we're just updating the referencing guide to allow for ebook readers but in summary for in-text page numbering, if you look at the location number you should also see the total number of locations. Suppose these are 108 and 1899 respectively. Then your in-text page number should read: p. 108/1899. Use p. even though they are called locations. The total number is important because reader images can be re-sized which changes the numbering.
Incidentally in the reference list the example of a Kindle book from our guide is
Martin, G.R.R. 2003, Game of thrones, electronic book, Harper Voyager, London.
Note that you don't need a URL or the name of your reader.
Answers
Hi Annabel
Hi Annabel
we're just updating the referencing guide to allow for ebook readers but in summary for in-text page numbering, if you look at the location number you should also see the total number of locations. Suppose these are 108 and 1899 respectively. Then your in-text page number should read: p. 108/1899. Use p. even though they are called locations. The total number is important because reader images can be re-sized which changes the numbering.
Incidentally in the reference list the example of a Kindle book from our guide is
Martin, G.R.R. 2003, Game of thrones, electronic book, Harper Voyager, London.
Note that you don't need a URL or the name of your reader.