Introduction
A note on citing materials found on a website: If you’re citing formal documentation (e.g. Word, PDF documents) found on a website, you should cite it like a book or journal article (including all relevant publisher information and a URL). For other information found on a website or page, make sure to include some or all of the following elements in your bibliographic entry. Remember that each element is separated by a period (unless shown otherwise below):
Basic Layout
(Footnote/Endnote)
Author Lastname, Firstname. “Title of webpage.” Name of publishing entity. Publication month/day/year. Access month/day/year. URL.
(Author-Date)
Author Lastname, Firstname. Publication Year.“Title of webpage.” Name of publishing entity. Publication month/day. Access month/day/year. URL.
Examples
(FN/EN)
Wikipedia.. “Style Guide.” Wikipedia. Last modified July 18, 2008. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Style_guide.
(A-D)
Wikipedia. 2008. “Style Guide.” Wikipedia. Last modified July 18. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Style_guide.
(FN/EN)
Jalopy, Mister. “Effulgence of the North: Storefront Arctic Panorama in Los Angeles.” Dinosaurs and Robots. Last modified January 30, 2009. http://www.dinosaursandrobots.com/2009/01/effulgence-of-north-storefront-arctic.html.
(A-D)
Jalopy, Mister. 2009. “Effulgence of the North: Storefront Arctic Panorama in Los Angeles.” Dinosaurs and Robots. Last modified January 30. http://www.dinosaursandrobots.com/2009/01/effulgence-of-north-storefront-arctic.html.