The MHRA style is a set of referencing requirements that are often used in humanities disciplines. Sources are mentioned in footnotes in MHRA, which are identified by superscript numerals in the text. Following citations of the same source are frequently condensed to simply the author's last name and the page number. The Modern Humanities Research Association (MHRA) website contains a complete guide to citing sources in the humanities. In general, sources should be cited using the full name of the author(s) or editor(s), followed by the title of the work, followed by the volume number, issue number, or page number. For example, one would cite E.B. White's novel Stuart Little as E.B. White et al. Stuart Little 1:1. If there is more than one author, separate each with a comma; for example, John Doe and Jane Doe would be cited as John Doe and Jane Doe. If the authors' names are not known at the time of writing, just give the job title as it appears in the text with no author specified; for example, one would cite pages about dogs on Donald W. Smith's website as "pages about dogs on Donald W. Smith's website". Works edited by multiple people or organizations are usually listed in the index under their first name(s) only; for example, Webster's Dictionary would be cited as Webster &; Sons.