how do I place ¶ in an in-text citation of a paper? 2 key combo?

[Robert]

I am about to start a writing course for school that will have a considerable
amount of citations. I thought I saw a two key combonation that would allow
you to add the the ¶ in an in-text citation of a paper? Is this correct and
if so how do I do it.

 

[JoAnn Paules]

You want to add a paragraph mark within text? Alt + 0182.

 

[grammatim]

JoAnn explained how to type it, but are you sure you're supposed to?
I can't think of any citation style that calls for paragraph-marks.
(You will sometimes see section signs -- kind of like two stacked s's
-- Alt + 0167.)

 

[JoAnn Paules]

I suspect the same thing but since the OP included a pilcrow, I explained
how.

--

JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
Tech Editor for "Microsoft Publisher 2007 For Dummies"



JoAnn explained how to type it, but are you sure you're supposed to?
I can't think of any citation style that calls for paragraph-marks.
(You will sometimes see section signs -- kind of like two stacked s's
-- Alt + 0167.)

 

[PamC via OfficeKB.com]

I checked, since this is the second time in recent weeks that someone has
needed to type the pilcrow. It's called for in the American Psychological
Association citation style.

PamC

 

[grammatim]

What does it do? Is this something new? (I only have the 5th ed.,
2001.)

 

[PamC via OfficeKB.com]

Looks like it's to to indicate that no page numbers are available.

What does it do? Is this something new? (I only have the 5th ed.,
2001.)

I checked, since this is the second time in recent weeks that someone has
needed to type the pilcrow.  It's called for in the American Psychological

[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]

 

[grammatim]

Thanks -- I can't find it in the 5th.

Looks like it's to to indicate that no page numbers are available.

What does it do? Is this something new? (I only have the 5th ed.,
2001.)

I checked, since this is the second time in recent weeks that someone has
needed to type the pilcrow.  It's called for in the American Psychological

[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]

you to add the the ¶ in an in-text citation of a paper? Is this correct and
if so how do I do it.