Title 1

The main title and chapter subheadings of the article should be concise and highlight the viewpoint, and both Chinese and English versions should be provided.

2 Abstract

Please provide a summary in both Chinese and English, with a word count of 200-300 words. The summary should provide a concise and clear overview of the core content, research methods, and value of the article, ensuring that the language is concise and fluent.

3 keywords, fund projects, author profile

Introduced the format requirements for keywords, funding projects, and author introductions in the paper. Keywords should be provided in both Chinese and English versions, with a maximum of 3-5 words separated by semicolons.

4 Citations, Footnotes, and Intertext Annotations

Introduced the formatting requirements for citations, footnotes, and captions within the text. The citation should not break within 150 words, and if it exceeds, a new line should be left indented; Poetry citations exceeding 8 lines need to be broken. Footnotes are used to explain content not detailed in the text, sorted separately on each page, and aligned at both ends of the text. The annotations in the text should indicate the author's surname, year, and page number. If there are two or more authors, use "etc." or "et al." instead.

5 Full/Half Corner Instructions

Introduced the usage standards of full width and half width characters in different text environments. Double quotes, single quotes, parentheses and other punctuation marks in full width format should be used in the main text; In Chinese literature, use full width for punctuation marks, colons, parentheses, and commas, and half width for periods; In foreign literature, half width is used for punctuation marks, colons, parentheses, commas, and periods.

6 proprietary terms

The expression method of proprietary terms has been stipulated, requiring that names, place names, award names, institution names, etc. be expressed in Chinese, and foreign language should be indicated in parentheses when they first appear. Use italics for foreign book titles and double quotes for article titles.

7 Punctuation marks at the end of citation

Elaborated in detail the rules for using punctuation marks at the end of citations. Firstly, examples of complete and incomplete citations were provided, emphasizing the need to list information such as author, year, title, place of publication, and publisher when citing. Next, the sorting rules for multiple documents by the same author were introduced, which are sorted in ascending order by publication year. Documents from the same year are sorted alphabetically and distinguished by adding a, b, c, etc. after the publication year. Then, the citation method for co authored literature was explained, listing the names of the first and second authors, and replacing three or more authors with et al. In addition, the citation format of the extracted literature, including the extracted literature of journals and books, was also discussed. The citation rules for compiling literature also involve listing only the first editor when there are two or more editors, and using et al. to indicate the remaining editors. Finally, the cataloging standards for electronic publications were introduced, which are basically the same as printed publications, but need to indicate [OL] and provide the publication date and search reading date of online literature.