User:Z3465531: Difference between revisions

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[https://www.biomedcentral.com/ BioMed Central]
===How to make an in-text citation===
Bacterial division protein FtsZ.<ref><pubmed>26756351</pubmed></ref>
<references/>


===Links===
===Links===
 
[[Testz8600021]]


[[Carnegie stage table]]
[[Carnegie stage table]]
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[http://www.smh.com.au/ SMH] [http://www.smh.com.au/ Sydney Paper]
[http://www.smh.com.au/ SMH] [http://www.smh.com.au/ Sydney Paper]
===What I have learned so far===
The most useful information I have learned so far is multiple specific computer programming language commands necessary for organizing information on wiki pages. In particular, I have learned the incredibly useful command for instantly creating a citation of a PubMed article. I have also learned how to rename links a wiki page so that full website address itself is not necessarily listed and is instead whichever name I select. The simple coding language use of equals signs will be extremely helpful for organizing my work into simple headings and subheadings. Additionally, I learned that all of the edits to the wiki will be completely preserved so that there is no risk of information and progress being lost. In general, I learned how to execute several wiki commands, and now I have a useful template available for the purposes of creating wiki pages throughout the rest of the course.

Latest revision as of 11:37, 10 March 2016

My Student Page

Attendance

Z3465531 (talk) 11:53, 10 March 2016 (AEDT)

Lab 1 Assessment

Search PubMed

prokaryotic cytoskeleton

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/?term=eukaryotic+cytoskeleton

PMID 26756351

<pubmed>26756351</pubmed>



BioMed Central


How to make an in-text citation

Bacterial division protein FtsZ.[1]


  1. <pubmed>26756351</pubmed>

Links

Testz8600021

Carnegie stage table

Lecture 1

SMH Sydney Paper

What I have learned so far

The most useful information I have learned so far is multiple specific computer programming language commands necessary for organizing information on wiki pages. In particular, I have learned the incredibly useful command for instantly creating a citation of a PubMed article. I have also learned how to rename links a wiki page so that full website address itself is not necessarily listed and is instead whichever name I select. The simple coding language use of equals signs will be extremely helpful for organizing my work into simple headings and subheadings. Additionally, I learned that all of the edits to the wiki will be completely preserved so that there is no risk of information and progress being lost. In general, I learned how to execute several wiki commands, and now I have a useful template available for the purposes of creating wiki pages throughout the rest of the course.