It says in my guide that you write all the publication info for the first note, but then when it is the same source you just write something like 2. Hillard, 95. (Meaning from the book by Hillard, page 95.) But if there is no author, and the website is written by a company or government agency, how do I write the footnote?
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You would cite the company or govt agency as the author, and proceed accordingly.
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The first page, eh? From what I've seen and experienced, the first page is unique to the person who made it, reflecting their style and personal technique. I use "Perfect Website Creator" to make my own sites, but I've never published any.\n\nInclude whatever you want, such as music, pictures, even movie files you want to display! If you want feedback on your site, put in a link to send you an e-mail, or a guestbook page for people to write in. You can use Javascript, Java applications, and other things like those, but they have to be programmed into the page, and in secondary files (which can take a lot of your valuable time). If yo want to start basic, just add a picture, a music file, and maybe a few links. Sound good?
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How to Write Summaries\nStep 1 Read the passage carefully. Determine its structure. As clearly as you can, identify the author’s purpose in writing, for this will help you distinguish between more and less important information. \nStep 2 Reread. This time divide the passage into sections or stages of thought. Let the author’s use of paragraphing and cueing phrases be a useful guide. Try to limit the number of stages or sections to the 2-6 range. Label, on the passage itself, each section or stage of thought. Underline key ideas and terms. \nStep 3 Write a one-sentence summary of each stage of thought. Express the central idea of each stage in a single sentence. It’s helpful to mentally block out the other stages as you go, focusing on just one at a time, even if it makes it seem the stages have little to do with each other. Coherence is achieved at the end of the process; it’s important at this point to make sure you get the main idea of each main part. \nStep 4 Write a thesis—a one-sentence summary of the entire passage. The thesis should express the central idea of the passage as you have determined it from the preceding steps. For persuasive passages, the thesis is most likely the author’s stance or conclusion, for descriptive passages the subject of the description and its key features. Sometimes you may find a suitable thesis statement in the passage itself, in which case you may use it if you surround it with quotation marks. \nStep 5 Write the first draft of your summary. For a single-paragraph summary, combine the thesis with one-sentence summaries identified in the second step. For a multiple-paragraph summary, let each stage be its own paragraph, adding important sub-points and/or significant details and helpful examples from the passage. In either case, eliminate repetition. Eliminate less important information. Disregard minor details, or generalize them (i.e., “a recent study” instead of naming the study specifically as given in the passage). Use as few words as possible to convey the main ideas. \nStep 6 Revise for accessibility and clarity with a non-reader in mind. First, check your summary for accuracy and completeness against the original passage. Next, check for readability. Remember the summary must make sense in its own right for someone who has not read the original passage. Therefore, lighten up on difficult language if necessary. Achieve coherence between stages by inserting helpful transitional words and phrases. Check for grammatical correctness, punctuation, and spelling. \n\n(Adapted from Larry Behrens and Leonard Rosen, Writing and Reading Across the Curriculum)
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Depends on the guidance of your instructor or teacher.  If you are using APA style, or another style can determine this.  If you mention the author and page number, for example: (Princess, 23), and you have other quotations or information from that particular author/source then you can just add (24) or another number until you cite from another work.\n\nFind out what writing style you should be using and there is published rules on stuff like this.  Other writing styles include:\n\nAPA: psychology, education, and other social sciences. \nMLA: literature, arts, and humanities. \nAMA: medicine, health, and biological sciences. \nTurabian: designed for college students to use with all subjects. \nChicago: used with all subjects in the "real world" by books, magazines, newspapers, and other non-scholarly publications.\n\nSee the following website for more information about the above: http://www.liunet.edu/cwis/cwp/library/workshop/citation.htm
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How to cite Web sites, in MLA format:\nSources on the Web that students and scholars use in their research include scholarly projects, information databases, the texts of books, articles in periodicals, and personal sites. Entries in a works-cited list for such sources contain as many items from the list below as are relevant and available. Following this list are sample entries for some common kinds of Web sources.\n\n   1. Name of the author, editor, compiler, or translator of the source (if given), reversed for alphabetizing and, if appropriate, followed by an abbreviation, such as ed.\n   2. Title of an article, poem, short story, or similar short work in the Internet site (enclosed in quotation marks). Or title of a posting to a discussion list or forum (taken from the subject line and put in quotation marks), followed by the description Online posting\n   3. Title of a book (underlined [Should I use underlining or italics?])\n   4. Name of the editor, compiler, or translator of the text (if relevant and if not cited earlier), preceded by the appropriate abbreviation, such as Ed.\n   5. Publication information for any print version of the source\n   6. Title of the Internet site (e.g., scholarly project, database, online periodical, or professional or personal site (underlined [Should I use underlining or italics?]) or, for a professional or personal site with no title, a description such as Home page\n   7. Name of the editor of the site (if given)\n   8. Version number of the source (if not part of the title) or, for a journal, the volume number, issue number, or other identifying number\n   9. Date of electronic publication, of the latest update, or of posting\n  10. For a work from a subscription service, the name of the service and--if a library or a consortium of libraries is the subscriber--the name and geographic location (e.g., city, state abbreviation) of the subscriber\n  11. For a posting to a discussion list or forum, the name of the list or forum\n  12. The number range or total number of pages, paragraphs, or other sections, if they are numbered\n  13. Name of any institution or organization sponsoring the site (if not cited earlier)\n  14. Date when the researcher accessed the source\n  15. URL of the source or, if the URL is impractically long and complicated, the URL of the site's search page. Or, for a document from a subscription service, the URL of the service's home page, if known; or the keyword assigned by the service, preceded by Keyword; or the sequence of links followed, preceded by Path.
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It doesn't matter if it's a book or a website. You list them alphabetically by the author's last name who wrote the article.  If the author is not available, then you list the title of the article but you place it in the same alphabetical order. For instance, if you have two books, one by Martin Bell and one by Chris Smith and a website article with no author entitled "Days of the Sun," your bibliography would look like this\n\nBell, Martin. Title of Book. Where it was published: who it was published by, year it was published\n\n"Days of the Sun."  Name of the magazine or wherever the article came from.  Dates the article was published, if available. then the web address.\n\nSmith, Chris.  Title of Book. Where it was published: who it was published by, year it was published\n\nBe wary of online citation generators.  They are usually not completely correct.
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MLA is the Modern Language Association. This organization has a document explaining how academic papers should be written wth regards to footnotes and other citations. \n\nBelow is only one copy of the document that you can easily find on the Internet.\n\nGood luck with your research report!
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YOU PUT EVERYTHING YOU HAVE ON THE\n REFERENCE PAGE. YOU CAN EITHER DO IT IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER OR BY PAGE NUMBER
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You will need to cite your work and reference any sources you used for information.\nExample.\nquote: "l love pizza," (last name, year, summary section, para. ?).\nWater is also known as H2O (last name, year, p. 21).\nHere is what a reference looks like. Make sure you the references are on the last page on a seperate page.\nlast name, First initial. (year). Title of the reference. Title of the Source. Retrieved from, website link here\n\nNote: make sure that the references second line is indented five spaces or tab, and no space between the references first line and the one below it.
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If this is a business letter confirming...something...the format is wrong.\n\n                                                                           Mr. Your Name\n                                                                            Your Company\n                                                                             Address\n                                                                            Date of Letter\n\nMr. Jeffrey Name\nHis Company\nCompany Address\n\nDear Mr. ?:\n\nAttached are five of the three-dimensional drawings that you requested. Please review them and let us know if you will require any changes. We will be forwarding the remaining drawings tomorrow.\n\nSincerely,\nPeter\n\nBe aware that you may always want to start the letter with a kind statement of some sort, depending on how well you know the person you are corresponding with. "I would like to thank you for the opportunity to: ......provide you with our services...OR...It was nice to see you and Diane again...\n\nYour name and address is to the right of the page and his to the left, his below yours (It will not allow me to space properly here).
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Author(s). Name of Page. Date of Posting/Revision. Name of institution/organization affiliated with the site. Date of Access <electronic address>.
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If you use footnotes or endnotes you will not have to cite within the text of the paper other than using numbers to refer to the correct footnote. You will still need to have a reference page added at the end of the paper.
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IN TEXT - I would say "according to wikipedia's article about _______".  \n\nThere is a way to cite down at the bottom of every page on wikipedia for your bibliography. \n\nI hope I answered your question, but I was a bit unclear. \nGood luck!\n\nYou might check out the MLA handbook for references to citing as well.
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You need to use bookmarks. The following link explains it\nhttp://webdesign.about.com/od/beginningtutorials/a/aabg020899a.htm
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go to this web site and type in what it asks...its easy\nhttp://citationmachine.net/index.php?source=14#here\nif theres no author just put n.a.
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There are a number of ways to document Internet sources. It varies, depending on whether you're citing an online periodical article, database article, nonperiodical Web document (eg. report), chapter or section in a Web document or an online posting.\n\nThe following is taken from the page "Research and Document Online" at dianahacker.com There are numerous links on how to reference sources for humanities, social sciences, history and sciences.\n\n19. ARTICLE FROM AN ONLINE PERIODICAL\nWhen citing online articles, follow the guidelines for printed articles (see items 7–12), giving whatever information is available in the online source. If the article also appears in a printed journal, a URL is not required; instead, include “Electronic version” in brackets after the title of the article. \n\nWhitmeyer, J. M. (2000). Power through appointment [Electronic version]. Social Science Research, 29(4), 535-555.\n\n\nIf there is no print version, include the date you accessed the source and the article’s URL.\n\nAshe, D. D., & McCutcheon, L. E. (2001). Shyness, loneliness, and attitude toward celebrities. Current Research in Social Psychology, 6(9). Retrieved July 3, 2001, from http://www.uiowa.edu/\n~grpproc/crisp/crisp.6.9.htm\n\n\nNOTE:When you have retrieved an article from a newspaper’s searchable Web site, give the URL for the site, not for the exact source.\n\nCary, B. (2001, June 18). Mentors of the mind. Los Angeles Times.\nRetrieved July 5, 2001, from http://www.latimes.com\n\n\n\n20. ARTICLE FROM A DATABASE To cite an article from a library’s subscription database, include the publication information from the source (see items 7–12). End the citation with your date of access, the name of the database, and the document number (if applicable). \n\nHolliday, R. E., & Hayes, B. K. (2001). Dissociating automatic and intentional processes in children’s eyewitness memory. Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 75(1), 1-5. Retrieved February 21,\n2001, from Expanded Academic ASAP database (A59317972).\n\n\nCitation at a glance: Article from a database\n\n21. NONPERIODICAL WEB DOCUMENT To cite a nonperiodical Web document, such as a report, list as many of the following elements as are available. \n\nAuthor’s name\n\nDate of publication (if there is no date, use “n.d.”)\n\nTitle of document (in italics)\n\nDate you accessed the source\n\nA URL that will take readers directly to the source\n\nIn the first model, the source has both an author and a date; in the second, the source lacks a date.\n\nCain, A., & Burris, M. (1999, April). Investigation of the use of mobile phones while driving. Retrieved January 15, 2000, from\nhttp://www.cutr.eng.usf.edu/its/mobile_phone_text.htm\n\n\nArcher, Z. (n.d.). Exploring nonverbal communication. Retrieved July 18, 2001, from http://zzyx.ucsc.edu/~archer\n\n\nIf a source has no author, begin with the title and follow it with the date in parentheses.\n\nNOTE: If you retrieved the source from a university program’s Web site, name the program in your retrieval statement.\n\nCosmides, L., & Tooby, J. (1997). Evolutionary psychology: A primer. Retrieved July 5, 2001, from the University of California, Santa Barbara, Center for Evolutionary Psychology Web site:\nhttp://www.psych.ucsb.edu/research/cep/primer.html\n\n\nCitation at a glance: Document from a Web site\n\n\n22. CHAPTER OR SECTION IN A WEB DOCUMENT Begin with the author, the year of publication, and the title of the chapter or section. Then write “In” and give the title of the document, followed by any identifying information in parentheses. End with your date of access and the URL for the chapter or section. \n\nHeuer, R. J., Jr. (1999). Keeping an open mind. In Psychology of intelligence analysis (chap. 6). Retrieved July 7, 2001, from\nhttp://www.cia.gov/csi/books/19104/art9.html\n\n\n23. E-MAIL E-mail messages and other personal communications are not included in the list of references. \n\n\n24.
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Try:\nhttp://www.house.gov/writerep/\nFollow the instructions.