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The following example shows [[Conservapedia:Footnotes - technical help|how to implement footnotes]] in a Conservapedia article. Feel free to use the "view source" link at the top of the page to see how the footnotes were implemented.

The following example shows how to implement footnotes in a Conservapedia article. The example was kept short so Conservapedia users could more easily see how footnotes are implemented using a [[wiki]] system. Please push the "view source" at the top of the page to see how footnotes are done. Please note when a article uses its first footnote there must be a "references command" and in our example it can be found directly above the external link section (again please push the "view source" at the top of the page to see how footnotes are implemented).  

A '''lake''' usually refers to a sizeable inland body of standing water (the term lake can also refer to a pool of other liquid).<ref>http://www.m-w.com/dictionary/lake</ref> The world's largest lakes are in the [[Northern Hemisphere]], and the majority of lakes are in [[North America]]. <ref>http://www.wisegeek.com/what-are-the-worlds-largest-bodies-of-water.htm</ref>

A '''lake''' usually refers to a sizeable inland body of standing water (the term lake can also refer to a pool of other liquid).<ref name="MWLake">Merriam-Webster: [http://www.m-w.com/dictionary/lake "Lake"]</ref> One of the origins of the word is the Greek "lakkos", meaning "pond".<ref name="MWLake"/> The world's largest lakes are in the [[Northern Hemisphere]], and the majority of lakes are in [[North America]]. <ref>wiseGEEK: [http://www.wisegeek.com/what-are-the-worlds-largest-bodies-of-water.htm "What are the World's Largest Bodies of Water?"]</ref>

==References==

==References==

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