Almost every foreign student will have the painful experience of being bald by various reference format requirements. There are three mainstream reference formats: Harvard, APA, MLA, and other equally complicated formats. If the details of the quotation format are unqualified, it will be too worthless, which will affect the score of homework or thesis. Here I recommend mybib, a free online tool for automatically generating references, to help you clear these troubles with one click. Tip: Remember to determine the format before writing a paper and use it in the writing process. Trust me, you don't want to add and modify one by one after you finish writing. Attach the website address first.

Operating steps: 1. After entering this interface, remember to select the reference format you want to use in this position in the oval box, and then click Add Citation 2. After entering the newcitation interface, you can select your reference source. It can be websites, books, academic journals, etc. You can enter the title of the book, the author and even the DOI code. The developer provided the fuzzy search function very intimately. If you type the word agaricus like me, the full name of the reference source will appear directly. Click on the version you want to quote, and pay attention to the lower right corner of each document. If it is credible, you can quote it with confidence, otherwise you need to make some adjustments. 3. After clicking, you will enter this interface to complete the information. You don't know what each option is or what it does. Moving the mouse up will pop up a very detailed and easy-to-understand prompt. Just follow the prompts to complete the information. The following preview can show you the effect when you enter the preview. 4. After filling in the information, click Save at the bottom to generate the reference. Click the downloadreferencelist in the upper right corner to select the export method, and copy & amp； Paste is of course the simplest. 5. The quotation marks in the article are called in-text references. Move the mouse to the position marked by the ellipse in the figure, click the left key after seeing the prompt, and you can copy the contents of the in-textreference, and then paste it into the text for use. 6. The content of the above demonstration is the generation of a single reference. In fact, you can also add multiple references to form a complete list of references.