How do I cite an internet website as a source when writing a paper?
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If you are using MLA format:\n\npublications generally go as follows\n\nauthors name. "title." unerline the publication\n           authors name. date published. the name of website. date accessed <url>\n\nperiodicales go as follows\n\nthe volume and issue number follow the name of the journal\n\nie. author. "title of article" underline name of periodical. volume and issue number (date) <url>\n\n\nThere are a bit more detailed descriptions i can give you but you did not state what type of source you are getting your info from. \n\nI can help you w/ chicago  and apa as well.\n\nIf you need more help and don't get the answer you need, you can contact me and i'll help you out.
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Write one. :)\n\nAre you looking for specific information, or just looking for one to plagiarize?
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I'm guessing this is for a college paper, so its probably MLA format since you didn't mention which one it had to be in..;)\n\nBelow is a website that explains how to create a Works Cited page.\n\n*Edited: Sorry, was typing up an answer while you added details*\n\n*Edited again: It is the date you accessed that website.*\n:)
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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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I think there is a .asp document where your web server's documents and stuff is located (usually being c:&#92;inetpub&#92;wwwfiles&#92; ).\nIf there is that document, just open up internet explorer, or whatever browser you have and type in:\nhttp://localhost/(document name).asp\n\nNote: no parenthesis are needed.\n\nThat should help you out.
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If you find a site that has something cool on it and its not copyrighted, you can usually borrow it. To do this, right click somewhere on the page and select view source, copy the HTML that you want and then paste it into your page.
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http://citationmachine.net/  go there, it's a great help
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well, you go to the webpage you want to use as a link, then in the address bar at the top of the page, highlight the address by clicking onto it, then press CONTROL C  to copy it to memory.\n\nthen go back to yahoo answers and in your answer press CONTROL V to insert the weblink.\n\nas you type it in, (and preview), it wont appear as a weblink, it just looks like ordinary text, but when you press submit and your question is posted, you will see that it is underlined.
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this depends on what form you're supposed to use, MLA or APA.  if you don't know, what is the paper about/for?\ndon't label page bibliography, strictly speaking, this is for book sources.\ngather all the information for your sources, such as last update (as of when you checked it, not since then) or when you got the info, url, title, author\n\nthe best place to find the latest ways is the handbook or website for either.\nMLA tends to be used more, unless you're doing a science or similar paper.\n\n"The works-cited list contains all the sources-books, articles, pamphlets, Web sites, and so on-that you used to prepare your research paper. Do not include sources that you consulted but did not use. The works-cited list tells the reader both where you found your information and where further information on the topic can be obtained. \nCommon titles for the list of sources include Works Cited, Bibliography, Literature Cited, and Sources Cited. However, the word bibliography, strictly speaking, refers only to print sources, such as books and articles. MLA style favors the broader title Works Cited because many research papers draw on nonprint sources, such as films, recordings, and Web sites. Be sure to follow your teacher's instructions when choosing a title and style for your list of sources. \nThe following examples show the MLA style for citing Web sites, books, magazines, television programs, and other types of sources in a list of works cited. \nHow to cite a page or an article from a Web site (including an online encyclopedia):\nFormat:\nAuthor's name, last name first [if given]. "Article or Web page title." [enclosed in double quotation marks] Web site title. [underlined or in italics] Publication date or latest update of the site. Producer or sponsor of the site. Access date. URL. [enclosed in angle brackets]\nExample:\nBeasley, Maurine H. "Roosevelt, Eleanor." World Book Online Reference Center. 2004. World Book, Inc. 20 Jan. 2004 ,http://www.worldbookonline.com/wb/Article?id=ar474780.htm>."\n\nalso, remember to cite your sources in alphabetical order by the first letter of the citation, if no author is listed, title comes first, indent the first line of each new listing\ngood luck on your paper!
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use www.easybib.com\nhttp://owl.english.purdue.edu/handouts/research/r_mla.html#Works-Cited\n\nBasic Forms for Electronic Sources\n\nThe MLA Style Manual provides extensive examples of electronic source citations in chapter six; The MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers provides extensive examples covering a wide variety of potential sources in chapter six. If your particular case is not covered here, use the basic forms to determine the correct format, consult the MLA Handbook, visit the links in our additional resources section, talk to your instructor, or call the Writing Lab (765-494-3723) for help.\n\nIf no author is given for a web page or electronic source, start with and alphabetize by the title of the piece and use a shortened version of the title for parenthetical citations.\nA web site\nHERE IT IS:\n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~\nAuthor(s). Name of Page. Date of Posting/Revision. Name of institution/organization affiliated with the site. Date of Access <electronic address>.\n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~\nIt is necessary to list your date of access because web postings are often updated, and information available at one date may no longer be available later. Be sure to include the complete address for the site. Also, note the use of angled brackets around the electronic address; MLA requires them for clarity.\nWeb site examples\n\nFelluga, Dino. Undergraduate Guide to Literary Theory. 17 Dec. 1999. Purdue University. 15 Nov. 2000 <http://omni.cc.purdue.edu%7Efelluga/theory2.html>. Purdue Online Writing Lab. 2003. Purdue University. 10 Feb. 2003 <http://owl.english.purdue.edu>.\nAn article on a web site\n\nIt is necessary to list your date of access because web postings are often updated, and information available at one date may no longer be available later. Be sure to include the complete address for the site. Also, note the use of angled brackets around the electronic address; MLA requires them for clarity.\n\nAuthor(s)."Article Title." Name of web site. Date of posting/revision. Name of institution/organization affiliated with site. Date of access <electronic address>.\nArticle on a web site\n\nPoland, Dave. "The Hot Button." Roughcut. 26 Oct. 1998. Turner Network Television. 28 Oct. 1998 <http://www.roughcut.com>.\n\n"Using Modern Language Association (MLA) Format." Purdue Online Writing Lab. 2003. Purdue University. 6 Feb. 2003 <http://owl.english.purdue.eduhandouts/research/r_mla.html>.\nAn article in an online journal or magazine\n\nAuthor(s). "Title of Article." Title of Journal Volume. Issue (Year): Pages/Paragraphs. Date of Access <electronic address>.\n\nSome electronic journals and magazines provide paragraph or page numbers; include them if available. This format is also appropriate to online magazines; as with a print version, you should provide a complete publication date rather than volume and issue number.\nOnline journal article\n\nWheelis, Mark. "Investigating Disease Outbreaks Under a Protocol to the Biological and Toxin Weapons Convention." Emerging Infectious Diseases 6.6 (2000): 33 pars. 5 Dec. 2000 <http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/eid/vol6no6/wheelis.htm>.
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I find citation machine quite useful.  You can find it at www.citationmachine.net
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WRONG!!!!!!!\nYou must continue to cite it properly at the very least once per paragraph, and in he reference list.\nDon't risk plagiarism
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well, generally, it depends on the type of work you are citing; sorry, don't mean to confuse you. Try out the link below - it's usually pretty good at putting things into proper citation format for you.
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Well, if you're doing MLA format it is as follows:\n\n"Page Title." Name of Website. Institution Associated With. 16 Apr. 2006 <http://www.website.com>.\n\nThe institution associated with is optional, if you can find it though, it makes the source look more credible.\n\nTo do this quickly and easily for free online, go to http://www.easybib.com
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I've listed a couple of links below with some good tips!  Watch out for plagiarism :)
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source link goes to show website..
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Use 'Save as' "Web page (*.htm;*.html)" and copy to your web site.