inline translated refs yes your example on my talk page is a perfectly reasonable way to go about it you could also just provide the translations on the talk page with a note that you're leaving them there in case anyone needs them you might consider including the original text as well as the translation after all a few readers will understand croatian as for using inline refs it's really fairly simple you just take the same text that you'd use for the regular citation but instead of putting it at the end under references you put it in the article and put before the footnote text and after it what's confusing is trying to use the citation templates for inline refs but those are strictly optional if it's a ref that you expect to use repeatedly then you name it instead of just at the beginning then to re use it you only have to put and the wiki software will know that you want it to be the same number and citation text that you used earlier note the slash at the end also that's the whole thing for the subsequent uses there's no citation text after it and no needed after it finally if that sort of inline ref isn't your preference then you might prefer what some people call harvard style references or author date page references for that you skip all the stuff and just put plain text at the end of a statement like this the moon is big smith that means that you found this information in a publication written by someone whose last name is smith published in on page then you put a regular alphabetized list of citations at the bottom of the page and the reader just scans down to see who smith is if the reader is interested this parenthetical style is easy to type and it puts less clutter in the middle of your article so some people strongly prefer it remember that any complete organized and understandable system of references is supposed to be accepted at fac not just the one that seems most common on wikipedia articles good luck