Reference List

• 1). Begin with the name of the webpage's author, followed by a period, as in: Payne, Chris. All sections of the citation will be followed by periods unless otherwise noted.
  
  
• 2). Add the name of the webpage, as in: Payne, Chris. How to Cite a Webpage.
  
  
• 3). Add the date that the webpage was posted or most recently updated, after the title of the page. If no date is available, put (n.d.) instead.
  
  
• 4). Add the name of the organization or company associated with the site.
  
  
• 5). Add the date that you accessed the information on the webpage. There is no period following this section.
  
  
• 6). Finish the citation with the URL of the webpage, contained within brackets and followed by a period. It should look something like this:
  
  Payne, Chris. How to Cite a Webpage. Posted on 1/7/10. eHow. Accessed on 4/12/14 <website url of the specific page>.
  
  

Other Modifications

• 1). Begin with the name of the webpage if an author is not clear.
  
  
• 2). Write the citation as follows if the webpage is authored by an organization:
  
  The Good People Foundation. Become a Better Person in Five Easy Steps. Posted on 1/7/10. Accessed on 4/12/14 <website url of the specific page>.
  
  
• 3). Cite a webpage within the text of a document with the author, year and page or paragraph number, all within parentheses:
  
  Clouds are actually made of water droplets (National Cloud Service, 2003, paragraph 3). They are white and fluffy.
  
  Use (n.d.) if no page or paragraph number unavailable. A full citation for that webpage must be printed at the end of the document.