Referencing
a web page
When referencing
something you have found on the web you need to distinguish what you are
referring to as the internet is made up
of a vast range of material from journal articles to personal and
organisational websites. Below is a list
of information you can include:
Author/Editor
or Organisation, Year the site was published or last updated, Title of work
- main title and subtitle (screen
heading/sub-heading), Online address or
location within database - full address (URL
or DOI), Date you looked at the information, the access date.
You can also include
other identifying features such as a page or screen reference, paragraph or
line number or perhaps a labelled
section or part of a table or graph.
Type of medium - for example online database, online bulletin
board.
Publisher and place of
publication - for example documents on
portable databases, which organisation has prepared the materials and where they are
located.
Name of database.
Organisational website: following is the example for referencing a website:
National Trust (2011)
Planning for the people. Available at: http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-chl/wcountryside_environment/w-planning-landing.htm
(Accessed: 20 September 2011).
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