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Did you mean: interject?
[16th ed.]
7.76 Terms like “web” and “Internet”
| “web” and “Internet” In keeping with Chicago’s recommendations elsewhere (see 8.67 ), generic terms...(HTTP); a transfer protocol; hypertext Internet protocol (IP); the Internet; the net; an intranet... |
[16th ed.]
2.37 Backing up the final manuscript
| practical, uploading another copy to a trusted Internet storage vendor.... |
[16th ed.]
10.6 Capitals versus lowercase for acronyms and initialisms
| should generally be lowercased, even when they appear alongside the abbreviated form. transmission-control protocol/Internet protocol (TCP/IP)... |
[16th ed.]
1.112 Functional features
| » Considerations for Web-Based Publications 1.112 Functional features As even a casual user of the Internet knows... |
[16th ed.]
14.9 Authority and permanence
| validity. Authors should note, moreover, that anything posted on the Internet is “published” in the... |
[16th ed.]
7.58 Words and phrases used as words
| invoke the Internet. Although italics are the traditional choice, quotation marks may be more... |
[16th ed.]
3.15 Submitting artwork to the publisher
| obtained from the Internet — barring the unlikely scenario that they have been optimized for print — are usually not acceptable.... |
[16th ed.]
14.282 Legal and public documents online
| , see 14.288 . The Bluebook also provides advice for citing Internet sources, including documents... |
[16th ed.]
14.5 Uniform resource locators (URLs)
| ://www.chicagomanualofstyle.org/ — is designed to lead a reader directly to an Internet source. For URL syntax, see 14.11 and... |
[16th ed.]
4.91 Digitizing and automating the permissions process
| approach can or should survive is an open question. The Internet — the very electronic technology that... |
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