What do you mean by date of access when ur doing a work cited for an internet source?
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Date of access means when you went to the webpage and got the information that you used. So if I went to the United Nations website today to get information for a paper, I would cite todays date.
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none just add the author and create a works cited page and do the bibliography
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You dont need to do anything for that.. It is already published.. anyone can access it through 360.yahoo.com/<username>\n\nif your user name is xxx then you have to use http://360.yahoo.com/xxx
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If you are referring to reference the web there are ways to do that properly.\n\nSee the link below:
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Citation Style for Research Papers\n\nhttp://www.liu.edu/CWIS/CWP/library/workshop/citation.htm\n\nCiting Sources \n\nCiting  ppl. noting the source of a quote, paraphrase, or idea as an authority or proof.\n\nCiting is the process of giving credit to the sources you used to write your paper. Citations can be located in the text or at the end of the work in a bibliography. It can be difficult to figure out what needs to be credited. \n\nUse this rule of thumb: If you knew a piece of information before you started doing research, generally you do not need to credit it. You also do not need to cite well-known facts, such as dates, which can be found in many encyclopedias. All other information such as quotations, statistics, and ideas should always be cited in your papers. \n\nhttp://www.liu.edu/CWIS/CWP/library/workbook/evaluate.htm#citing\n\nCitation Style for Research Papers\n\nAPA    Turabian    MLA    Chicago    AMA \n\nhttp://www.lib.wsc.ma.edu/citation.htm\n\nhttp://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/557/01/\n\nhttp://www.liu.edu/cwis/cwp/library/workshop/citation.htm\n\nhttp://www.citationmachine.net/\n\nhttp://www.unc.edu/depts/wcweb/handouts/mla.html\n\nhttp://www-navigator.utah.edu/module3/mla.htm\n\nhttp://www.bedfordstmartins.com/online/cite5.html\n\nhttp://www.library.cornell.edu/newhelp/res_strategy/citing/mla.html\n\nGood luck\n\nKevin, Liverpool, England.
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If you're doing internal citing then you use the author's last name or whatever the first word of the citation is on your works cited page. www.citationmachine.net has a great citation maker.
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It depends on the medium of your document and the style you need. \n\nMLA (Modern Language Assoc.)\nName of author, title of article, editor, title of project, version, date, date accessed. See more detail on website/\n\nAPA (Amercan Psychologoy Assoc.)\nAuthor's name, Date of publication or update or date of retrieval, in parentheses \nTitle or description of document \nTitle of complete work (if relevant), in italics or underlined \nOther relevant information (volume number, page numbers, etc.) \nRetrieval date statement \nURL \n\nhttp://www.bedfordstmartins.com/online/citex.html
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http://citationmachine.net/ go there and it will make it for you. you just have to have the information! :)
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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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what date is the copyright?
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Author's last name, first name. "Title of article." Title of complete work. (if it is part of a group of documents.) Date created or last revised. <Full address, also called a URL> (date you saw it).
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You dont have to. Just cite what the journal author said. You dont have to worry about the "other" author because it wasnt from HIS work that you found your information. Just cite the author of the article YOU read.
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The following is how the APA publication manual states an \ninternet website should be referenced: \n\n  Author, I. (date). Title of website article. Name of \nwebsite you obtained the information from [on-line]. \nAvailable: specify URL path \n\n========================================================= \nExpanation of terms: \n\n1. Author, I. = In most cases there won't be a discernible \n  author, use the name of the enitity that is providing \n the website. \nFor example info from this website: \nhttp://site.health-center.com/brain/, the author would \nbe Health-center \n\n2. (date) = right click on the webpage.  If your using \n  Netscape Navigator choose "view info" if you have \n Microsoft Explorer choose "properites".  Either way you \nwill find a "date created" listing, include the month \nand year in your reference. \n\n3. Title of website article = Look at the top of the \n  webpage and find the title. \n\n4. Name of the website = for APA.org, APA is name of the \n  website, for the example above, Health-center is the \n name of the website. \n\n5. Available: specify URL path = type the word "available", \n   then go back to the web page.  Look up at the address \n  bar at the top of the webpage.  Highlight it, right \n click your mouse, choose "copy".  Go back to your post, \nclick "paste" \n\nRemember to put quotation marks around any and all \ninformation you obtain from a website.
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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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If you're in college, it would depend on your field...but here are some basic guidelines:\n\nFor the first time you reference an article in a magazine in a footnote, list all the information (author, article title, magazine title, publication date, and pages) as follows:\n\n                1Andrew Jackson, “My Side of the Story,” U.S. News & World Report, 5 March 1837, 45-61.\n\nFor the second and subsequent times you reference an article in a scholarly journal:  List only the last name of the author, the tile of the work and the pages.  The other publication information does not have to be listed again.\n\n2Jackson, “My Side of the Story,” 67.\n\nIf the footnote refers to the same work you have used in the footnote immediately preceding the current one, type the word Ibid. and the page number.\n\n3Jackson, “My Side of the Story,” 74.\n4Ibid., 83-85.\n\nIf you have several paragraphs where you have used the same article but in many different pages, place the footnote at the end of the last paragraph and list all the page numbers in the endnote.\n                5Andrew Jackson, “My Side of the Story,” U.S. News & World Report, 5 March 1837, 45-61, 76-82.
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If it's for a formal project, I'd suggest looking at MLA or APA forms of bibliographies.  However, if it's just a smaller middle/high school type paper, and the information is from a website put the web address, author's name if available, date last updated if available, and date visited.  If from a book, author's name, title, pages you referenced, publisher, publication date, and edition.\n\nI would definitely look into MLA and APA recommendations though.  I believe you can find them on wikipedia.
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The format for online references goes something like this:\n\nAuthor(s). “Webpage Title.” Source (i.e. online library, etc. – not commonly used). Copyright Date. Company That Maintains Website. Date You Visited Site complete web address.\n\nSo for www.givelife.org, you'd have:\n\n“www.givelife.org.” 2006. American Red Cross. DATEYOUVISITEDHERE https://www.givelife.org/index.cfm.\n\n-the title comes from either the title bar of your browser or from the page itself\n-DATEYOUVISITEDHERE should take the format 9 Apr 2006 - you don't need a period after this date