Problem: Article: You'll need the title of the article or page you are on as part of your citation. Even if it's a blog post, you'll still need the title. Besides the title of the article, you'll need the name of the website. For example, this article's title is "How to Find the Author of a Website" and the website name is "wikiHow." This is the company, organization, or person that produces or sponsors the website. This may not be different than the website title, but be sure to check. For example, a health organization may run a separate website devoted to heart health. This isn't always possible, but you should always try to find the publication date if you can. If the article or publication has a volume or version number, make sure to note this for MLA citations. Depending on which method of citation you're using, and your instructor's guidelines, you may need the URL of the page or article. MLA7 no longer requires including the URL for websites. The page title and site title are sufficient. Check with your instructor if you use MLA for your citation format. If you are citing an online scholarly journal, include the DOI instead of the URL. This ensures that the reader will be able to find the article even if the URL changes: For most publications, you can find the DOI at the top of the article. You may need to click an "Article" button or a button with the publisher's name. This will open the full article with the DOI at the top. You can look up a DOI by using the CrossRef search (crossref.org). Enter in the article title or the author to find the DOI. Now that you've gathered everything you can, even if you don't have an author, you're ready to create your citation. Use the following formats, skipping the Author entry if you can't find one: MLA: Author <Last, First M>. "Article Title." Website Title. Version Number. Website Publisher, Date Published. Web. Date Accessed.Use "n.p." if there is no publisher and "n.d." if there is no publishing date. APA: Author <Last, F>. Article Title. (Date Published). Website Title, Issue/Volume Number, Pages Referenced. Retrieved from <Full URL or DOI>
Summary: Find the title of the page or article. Get the website name. Try to find the publisher. Find the date the page or article was published. Get a version number if possible (MLA). Get the article or web page URL (APA and older MLA). Get the DOI (digital object identifier) for scholarly journals (APA). Construct a citation from your available information.

Problem: Article: You can also marinate it overnight with any marinade recipe of your choice. Leave the other side of the grill off to heat indirectly. You should aim to maintain a temperature of 500 degrees Fahrenheit (260 degrees Celsius) in direct heat and 250 to 300 degrees Fahrenheit (121 to 149 degrees Celsius) in the indirect heat. Place the roast on the high heat. Turn it until all the sides are browned. You should sear it for 3 to 4 minutes per side. Turn the direct heat control down to about 400 degrees Fahrenheit (204 degrees Celsius). Lower the lid or cover the roast. Remove it from the grill when it is 135 degrees (medium rare) or 150 degrees Fahrenheit (medium). The tri-tip cut will start to get tough if you cook to a higher temperature than this. Cover it with aluminum foil. The roast will continue cooking and reach an internal temperature between 5 and 10 degrees hotter than the last reading. Serve immediately.
Summary: Season the roast with the Santa Maria rub recipe. Take the roast out of the refrigerator 45 minutes before you roast it. Heat a grill to high on 1 side. Sear the tri-tip. Place the roast on the indirect heat with the fat side up. Test the meat after 30 minutes with a meat thermometer. Set the tri-tip to rest on the counter. Slice the meat against the grain.

Problem: Article: This app is white with a yellow Sprint icon on it. If you haven't yet downloaded My Sprint for your iPhone or Android, do so before continuing. It's a tab that's either at the bottom of the screen (iPhone) or at the top of the screen (Android). Doing so will open your usage page. If you aren't already logged in, first enter your username and password, then tap Sign In. This will expand it to show your current minutes and the total number of minutes available. The number on the left side of the "/" icon is the number of minutes you've used during the current billing cycle, while the number on the right side correlates with your total available minutes. If you have unlimited minutes, you'll see something like "123 / Unlimited" here.
Summary: Open My Sprint. Tap the dial icon. Tap the Talk option. Review your remaining minutes.

Problem: Article: Before you go through the whole trouble of trying to install the microwave, make sure it has all of the parts it needs. Nothing's more frustrating that getting right to the last step of installation and realizing you're missing a bolt or other part you need. The microwave kit should include a list of parts. Go through and check what's actually in the box against this kit. If your kit is missing any parts, return to the store you bought it from to exchange it, or contact the manufacturer to order the component you lack. Reading the instructions beforehand will give you an overview of the whole process. That way, you'll not only understand what each step requires, but also think ahead to what comes next. This will reduce the chances of making a mistake during the installation process. If the instructions ask you to use a technique you're not familiar with, consider contacting a professional for help. Since a microwave is an electrical appliance, you will need to take care to avoid electrocution or other damage. Before you start installation, go to your circuit breaker, and flip the breaker for the range to the "off" position.
Summary:
Unpack the microwave kit and check the contents. Read the instructions. Turn off the power.