 This video explains how to include journal articles in your notes and in your bibliography, according to the Chicago Notes Bibliography Style, 16th edition. I will show you how to cite both online and print journal articles, including how to locate the DOI number and what to do for articles without a DOI number. In these examples, punctuation is in red for emphasis. In your actual paper, all font will be black. To cite an online journal article in a note, start with the author's first name and last name. Next, within quotation marks, enter the title of the article, followed by a comma. Then, the name of the journal in italics. Enter the volume number, then a comma. Notice you only enter the number, don't write volume, or VOL. Then enter the issue number. Here you do use the abbreviation NO to indicate the issue number. Next, in brackets, enter the year of publication, followed by a colon. Then, enter the page number where you found the quotation, followed by a comma. Finally, enter the DOI or URL for the article. The DOI is a digital object identifier. Many articles you access to the library will have a DOI number. For example, in the Academic Search Premier Index, the DOI number is displayed in the article's record. If the article has a DOI number, write DOI colon, followed by the number. Also notice the first line of each note is indented, and don't forget a period at the end. What do you do if the article doesn't have a DOI number? Copy and paste the URL for the article instead. Notice the URL is not hyperlinked. In your bibliography, there are some differences in formatting. Put the author's last name first. In some places where you used a comma in the note, you use a period in the bibliography. And the first line in each citation is a line left, and the following lines are indented. If you used a traditional print journal, it's even simpler to cite. But keep in mind, if you access the article online and printed a copy, that's not considered a print journal. Here's an example of a print journal cited in your note in your bibliography. You don't need to include a DOI or URL. But where do you find all that information? Everything you need is usually right there in the journal article. Whether you're using a print journal or you have a PDF of an online journal article, you can easily find the title and author, and the journal name, volume, issue, and date are normally on each page as either a header or a footer. You will also find that information at the library's article index that you use to find the article. For sources with more than one author, check out our video, How to Site Multiple Authors in Chicago Notes Bibliography Style. For more information about Chicago style, visit the Munn Libraries website. Check out our Chicago Style Guide and chat live with library staff. Thanks for watching.