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In the reference section
The required information for referencing internet media is the following:
author’s last name, author’s initials, year of document creation (if available), title
of work, date retrieved and URL. For example:
Campbell, D.P. (1999) Visual illusory effectation. Retrieved March 27, 2000, from
http://www.sight.com/illusion.html
Note that no full stop is used after a URL.
When there is no author for a web page, the title moves to the first position of
the reference entry:
New child vaccine (2001) Retrieved March 21, 2001, from http://news.ninemsn.
com.au/health/story_13178.asp
If there is no identifiable date, you should use the n.d. (no date) notation.
Digital object identifier (DOI)
As websites tend to be ephemeral, a new convention called the digital
object identifier (DOI) has been introduced. This is a permanent identifying
number given to an electronic document unrelated to its current location, so a
scientific paper or article can be located through this permalink. When a DOI
is available, include the DOI instead of the URL in the reference. Publishers who
follow best practice will publish the DOI prominently on the first page of an
article. Because the DOI string can be long, it is safest to copy and paste whenever
possible.
In conclusion
APPENDIX 1 181
This may all seem very pernickety and tiresome, but we can assure you that
when you have spent a frustrating hour trying to find something in the library or
searching electronically, only to find that your reference was a dud, you will
appreciate that this is one place where absolute accuracy really pays off.