Insert an in-text citation with the author's name, and the year the article on the website was written. The author's name can be found at the bottom of most Web pages. If the author is unknown, include the first two words of the title of the article. Type "n.d." if the date is unknown after the title or name of the author. Include this citation after information that has been paraphrased or directly quoted. An example of an in-text citation is: "(Smith.T, 2005)" or "(French Revolution, n.d.)."
Include the name of the author, if any, when citing in a references list. Format the name of the author by last name and the first initial of the first name. For example, for Thomas Smith, it would be "Smith, T." If the author is unknown, begin the citation with the website title.
Type the publication date, if available, in parentheses. This is typically found at the end of the document as well. Include the information in "year, month, day" format. If the date is unknown, type "n.d." or "no date." For example, cite the date as "(2005, November 15)."
Type the title of the article followed by the name of the website. The website name is italicized. For example, cite this information as "The French Revolution. History of the World (italicized)."
Type the date the website was accessed. This date includes the word "Retrieved" followed by the date in "month, day, year" format. This is followed by the website URL. The entire citation looks like this: "Smith, T. (2005, November 10). The French Revolution. History of the World (italicized). Retrieved June 6, 2011, from http://www.historyoftheworld.net/France/revolution.html."