(or  for short) is an inline cleanup template flagging a broken source citation that is missing the date of publication of the cited source (or at least the specified fact that date is not available).  "Date" here usually means "more information than just the year".   ব্যবহার  This template should never be substituted.  For all free-form and -type template references (, , , etc.), place  at the end of the citation, typically just before the ending </ref> tag  এই টেমপ্লেট যে সকল নিবন্ধে রয়েছে তা কীভাবে সমাধান করবেন Do not remove the template without fixing the problem one of the following ways.  If you know the date (or date range in some cases), fill in the needed information, and remove the template.  For a template-formatted citation, there are five basic ways to do this: International format (for most articles), full format (usually for news items):  US format (for articles in American English), full format (usually for news items):  Month and year only (usually for magazines and journals)  Or, if just a year would be more appropriate (e.g. for books and non-news websites), specify it using :  This solution is mainly for cases where  was used improperly and  really should have been used. Some templates such as  and  really do expect a  not  parameter for most applications. Some publications use some other kind of date range, such as a season or whatever:  For a free-form citation: Just add the date, as appropriate to the format of the citation; or... Better yet, convert the entire citation to ,  or some other -series template, as appropriate for the work in question.  If you know that no date was specified by the original source, as is common on many non-news Web pages, you have several options, listed here in order of preference. Use the copyright year (or year range) if one is specified, and use [square brackets] to specify that this is what it is:  If the template will break without using the  parameter, then go ahead:  Failing that, for a non-news source, use the page's last-modified date (use your browser's "get page info" type of command; for example it is "Tools > Page info" in Firefox on Windows); only use this date if it is plausible (many sites always show a very recent last-modified date because of dynamic content updating such as sidebar ads).  Use the format appropriate for the article and source/citation type. This solution should never be used with news journalism, as it is closely tied an event's specific date, the accuracy of which is important for placing such a source in proper context. Another option is an estimation, if you have reason to know approximately when something was published (i.e., you are better than guessing):  Finally, explicitly state that the year was unspecified if none of the above are practical (it will appear inside parentheses in most citation templates, but if it does not it should probably be put in [square brackets]):   or  For free-form citations: No date specified. Do not use question marks. Do not just repeat the year if already given in a  parameter. Do not leave the information blank and untag it, or someone else will just come along later and flag this with  again! Do not use ,  or anything else vague; any implication other than that the source itself did not specify a date is simply a signal to other editors to re-tag it with .  If you don't know: Check the source and add the necessary information, as above. Do not use question marks. If the source is a dead link, check archive.org for a backup copy (see your /-type template's documentation for use of  and  parameters). If no archive copy is available, use  after the citation, but leave  as well.   আরও দেখুন   Other   – to ask (in regular article prose) for the date that an event occurred  বিষয়শ্রেণী:ইনলাইন উদ্ধৃতি পরিষ্করণ টেমপ্লেট বিষয়শ্রেণী:সময় ও তারিখ রক্ষণাবেক্ষণ টেমপ্লেট