To cite a webpage state the title or description of the specific page; the title or description of the site as a whole; the owner or sponsor of the site; and a URL. The word website (or web page) may be added (in parentheses) after the title or description of the site if the nature of the source is unclear.
Publication date or date of revision or modification; if no such date can be determined, include an access date. For frequently updated resources, a time stamp may be included. The School of Historical and Philosophical Inquiry recommends that citations of website be included in the footnotes and the bibliography which varies from Chicago which says that usually this content does not need to be cited in a bibliography. (14.104).
| Type | Format |
|---|---|
| Elements of citation | Author -- Title of the page in inverted commas -- Title of the website -- Owner/Sponsor of the Website -- Date -- URL |
| Footnote |
11. End of the internet, accessed 13 February 2025, hmpg.net. 33. Stephanie McCarter, "Rape, lost in translation: how translators of Ovid’s “Metamorphoses” turn an assault into a consensual encounter," Electric Lit, 1 May 2018, https://electricliterature.com/rape-lost-in-translation-7d069ce39d12. |
| Bibliography |
End of the internet. Accessed 13 February 2025. hmpg.net. McCarter, Stephanie. "Rape, lost in translation: how translators of Ovid’s “Metamorphoses” turn an assault into a consensual encounter." Electric Lit. 1 May 2018. https://electricliterature.com/rape-lost-in-translation-7d069ce39d12. |
| EndNote reference type |
Web Page If author does not appear, place in Publisher field. |