The move to Chicago Manual of Style proofreading software is just beginning. The Chicago Manual of Style launched in was originally published on the PerfectIt blog on August 10, 2021. It is republished on the ACES blog with permission.How to cite in Chicago style. Chicago style, sometimes called Turabian style, is one of the most popular citation styles used by students and scholars. The primary resource for students using Chicago, the basic formats for citing a book in a Chicago footnote and bibliography entry are: Chicago book citation. Chicago Bibliography. Author's first and last name. Book title: Subtitle. Place of publication: Publisher, Year. Rhys, John. Wide Sargasso Sea. London: Penguin, 1997. A style guide is a compilation of guidelines for written content of a specific genre or dialect. It serves as a benchmark to ensure consistency, coherence, and clarity in a body of writing that shares a commonality. Let's find out more about style guides, including why proofreaders use them and which ones they use the most.Revised on. The Bible is cited differently from other Chicago-style books. Bible citations may appear either in the text, in parentheses, or in Chicago footnotes or endnotes, but the Bible is not included in your bibliography or reference list. A Bible quote always includes the book, chapter and verse. Revised on. The Chicago Manual of Style provides guidelines for two styles of citing sources: notes, bibliography, and author-date. The author-date style is the preferred option in science and social sciences. In author-date style, an in-text citation includes the author's name, year of publication, and, if applicable, a. The first time you cite a source, full details of the publication must be provided. For a journal article, the required information is as follows. The page number is only required if you are quoting or retaining a particular passage: n. Author name, "article title", journal name, volume number, issue number, year of publication: page number.