Format:
Lastname, A. (Date of Publication). Title of web page. Site name. URL
Example:
Levi, M. (2019, December 16). Keeping families together in times of need. Territory. https://territory-mag.com/articles/keeping-families-together-in-times-of-need/
Format:
Note: If the contents on a web page are designed to change over time, then include a retrieval date in your citation.
Lastname, B. (Date of Publication). Title of web page. Site name. Retrieved Date, from URL
Example:
Agresti, J. D. & McCutcheon, R. (2020, September 2). National debt facts. Just Facts. Retrieved September 8, 2020, from https://www.justfacts.com/nationaldebt.asp
Use the author-date style. If no date is given, use the abbreviation "n.d.".
If the author is unknown, then cite the web page directly:
Format:
Lastname, Firstname. "Title of Web Page". Name of Sponsor or Publisher, Date created. URL or DOI. Date of access.
Example:
Choi, Don Mee. "Wings of Return". Literary Hub, 2 Oct. 2020. https://lithub.com/wings-of-return/. Accessed 6 Oct. 2020.
Format for citing an entire Web Site:
Author or compiler name. Name of Site. Name of Sponsor or Publisher, Date of creation if available, URL or DOI. Date of access.
Example:
Literary Hub. Grove Atlantic and Electric Literature, https://lithub.com/. Accessed 6 Oct. 2020.
Provide the first item in the Works Cited entry that corresponds to the citation (e.g. author name, title, website name). Do not include page numbers or paragraph numbers based on the Web browser's print preview function.
If discussing web pages in general, avoid including URLs in-text. Partial URLs can be used if it is a domain name, such as BBC.com or Facebook.com.