Enter Number Article For Free

Periodicals are typically published and referenced by volume and issue (also known as issue number or number). Volume typically refers to the number of years the publication has been circulated, and issue refers to how many times that periodical has been published during that year.

An article ID (GUID) references a specific article, including all translated versions of an article. The ID is useful if you are linking from a product that is translated into many languages, and you need a way to keep track of all articles related to your product.

On the Insert Ribbon, in the Header & Footer Group, click on the arrow next to the Page Number icon and select the positioning you'd like. Generally, Bottom of the Page is the choice, and either Plain Number 2 (centered) or Plain Number 3 (right aligned).

The issue number proceeds immediately after the volume and is not italicized. Place all issue information within parentheses. Example: 5 is the volume number and 3 is the issue number: Advertising to Adolescents: An Examination of Skepticism.

Page numbers: The page range for the entire article is often listed right after the volume and issue numbers. If not, find the first page number, then scroll to the end of the article to find the last page number. Page numbers may be in the top corners (right or left), but can also be found at the bottom of each page.

To find an article ID: Go to the live URL of the relevant article. Click the Toolbar Expand Tab at the top left. Note: To see this option, make sure you are logged in as a team member.

Page numbers: The page range for the entire article is often listed right after the volume and issue numbers. If not, find the first page number, then scroll to the end of the article to find the last page number. Page numbers may be in the top corners (right or left), but can also be found at the bottom of each page.