Q: . To cite the image of a piece of artwork in MLA format, provide the artist's name (surname first), the name of the work (italicized), the date of creation, the institution and city where the actual work is located, the name of the website (italicized), the URL, and the date of access. Example: Dali, Salvador. The Persistence of Memory. 1931. Museum of Modern Art, New York. Wikipedia, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Persistence_of_Memory. Accessed 9 Aug 2017. If the work exists only on the web, the MLA format is a little different. Provide the name of the artist (or username), the title of the work, the name of the website (italicized), the name of the organization behind the website (if any), the date of creation, the URL, and the date of access. You may not be able to find every piece of information, so just include what you can. Example: Hindstrom, Jari. Young Girl Doing Cartwheel at Parade. 123RF, www.123rf.com/photo_14428384_young-girl-doing-cartwheel-at-the-park-with-narrow-depth-of-field.html. Accessed 9 Aug 2017. To cite an image (artwork or web), you need a lot of the same information, but it's organized a little differently. You'll want to include: the artist's surname, first initial, and middle initial; the year it was made; the title of the artwork and the format (in brackets); and the URL. Example: Dali, S. 1931. The Persistence of Memory [painting]. Museum of Modern Art, New York. Retrieved on August 9, 2017 from Wikipedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Persistence_of_Memory. Try to find as much information as possible, but just include whatever you can. In some cases, your entry might be as simple as: [Untitled illustration of a banana]. Retrieved August 9, 2017 from http://www.fruit/pix.com. To cite an image (artwork or web) using Chicago Style, you will need the artist's name, the title of work (italicized), the medium, measurements for the work, and the institution where the piece is located, the URL, and the date you accessed the file. If you are referencing a figure used in an essay, begin your citation with the figure number. Once again, you only need to include the information that is applicable and available. Example: Fig. 5. Dali, Salvador. The Persistence of Memory. 1931, oil painting on canvas, 24 centimeter (9.4in) 33 centimeter (13in), Museum of Modern Art, New York. Available from Wikipedia, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Persistence_of_Memory (accessed August 9, 2017).
A: Cite the image of artwork in MLA Use MLA to cite an image that only exists on the web. Cite an image in APA. Use Chicago Style to cite an image.

Q: In the task bar of your computer, choose "Start" then "Run." For example, enter "E:\setup.exe."
A: Put the PC Anywhere CD into the CD/DVD-ROM drive on your computer. Type the drive letter and "setup.exe" in the command prompt. Click "OK" to install PC Anywhere.

Q: Crabgrass spreads quickly. If you let it grow for a whole season, or if you miss a particular area, you could find yourself with an infestation. Whenever you see a bit of crabgrass, simply pluck it out by hand. Picking crabgrass at a young age is effective at reigning the total population in. Young crabgrass has only two to four stalks and is showing no splayed head. If plucking, water the area with the crabgrass thoroughly beforehand. This loosens up the soil and increases your chances of pulling out all the root systems when plucking. Alternatively, you can also use a pair of pliers to grab and gently pull up the crabgrass. Mature crabgrass has splayed seed heads with dozens, if not hundreds of seeds. Picking this crabgrass creates a divot in your lawn into which as many as 5,000 seeds coming from a single plant can fall. Instead of picking mature crabgrass, spray it or let it die naturally in the fall. Then cover the area with pre-emergent herbicide in the spring to keep the seeds from sprouting. Postemergence herbicide takes about 2 weeks to fully work, which is roughly the same amount of time it can take for a seeding crabgrass plant to drop its seeds, nullifying the effect of the herbicide. Apply postemergence herbicide on a warm day with little or no wind. For best results, use the herbicide when the soil is damp but the crabgrass itself is dry. Water the area thoroughly in the late morning and wait until the afternoon to spray. Apply moderately in two spread-out application to avoid hurting your turf. Get prepared to spray at least two rounds of herbicide per instruction, of course unless the crabgrass is very young.
A:
Pick the crabgrass when they're still young. Resist picking mature crabgrass. Spray postemergence herbicide on larger patches of crabgrass that have not yet gone to seed.