The "Harvard citations" template is for producing more complicated Harvard citations, when one wishes to link
several publications by the same author, or add a link to the author's name. For most
simple Harvard citations the templates harv, harxtxt, and harvnb are easier to use.
The template name "Harvard citations" can be abbreviated as "harvs".
Các tham số (tất cả tùy chọn)
Most of the parameters, in particular those for authors, editors, and year, should be the
same as for the corresponding citation template. (If these are missing the template will try to guess them by looking for other parameters such as "date", "author" and so on.) In fact one can produce this template
just by changing the name "citation" in the corresponding citation template to "harvard citations" and keeping all parameters the same.
last (or last1): The first author's surname or last name.
first (or first1): The first author's first or given name(s).
author-link (or author1-link): Title of an existing Wikipedia article about the first author.
last2, last3, last4: The second, third, and fourth authors' surname or last name, if applicable.
first2, first3, first4: The second, third, and fourth authors' first or given name(s), if applicable.
author2-link, author3-link, author4-link: Title of an existing Wikipedia article about the second, third, and fourth author, if applicable.
year: Year of authorship or publication.
year2, year3, year4: Years of other references
editor-last (or editor1-last): The first editor's surname or last name.
editor-first (or editor1-first): The first editor's first or given name(s).
editor-link (or editor1-link): Title of an existing Wikipedia article about the first editor.
editor2-last, editor3-last, editor4-last: The second, third, and fourth editor' surname or last name, if applicable.
editor2-first, editor3-first, editor4-first: The second, third, and fourth editors' first or given name(s), if applicable.
editor2-link, editor3-link, editor4-link: Title of an existing Wikipedia article about the second, third, and fourth editor, if applicable.
txt: txt=yes or txt (i.e. you can use "txt" as the template's first or second numbered parameter) has the same effect as using harvtxt instead of harv: the author's name appears outside the ().
nb: nb=yes or nb (i.e. you can use "nb" as the template's first or second numbered parameter) has the same effect as using harvnb instead of harv: the () are omitted.
otherpage: the name of a different page to link to.
A reference is {{harvard citations |first=F. J. |last=Murray |author1-link=F. J. Murray |first2=J. |last2=von Neumann |author2-link=John von Neumann |year=1936 |loc1=p. 118 }}.
The theory was developed by {{harvard citations |txt |first=F. J. |last=Murray |author1-link=F. J. Murray |first2=J. |last2=von Neumann |year=1936 |year2=1937 |year3=1943 }}.
An example using nb to list 2 sets of authors, using citationpage to link to the
von Neumann algebra page:
The theory was developed in a series of papers ({{harvard citations |nb=yes |citationpage=von Neumann algebra |first=F. J. |last=Murray |author1-link=F. J. Murray |first2=J. |last2=von Neumann |year=1936 |year2=1937 |year3=1943 }}, {{harvard citations |nb |citationpage=von Neumann algebra |first=J. |last=von Neumann |year1=1938 |year2=1940 |year3=1943 |year4=1949 }}).
