Citing Internet Resources

With kid's of all ages returning to school this month, it is important to know how to use the Internet as a research tool.  But the basic premise remains the same as with library research: give credit to the author and provide the information necessary for the reader to locate the source. 

The most important part of an Internet citation is its URL (web address). Using the URL, the source can be verified, and further details can be researched. 

The University of Wisconsin-Madison Memorial Library provides links to many current Internet citation guidelines.

The following list provides additional information about citing Internet resources:

• Associated Press (AP) Stylebook
• The Chicago Manual of Style
• International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions (IFLA)
• International Organization for Standardization (ISO)
• Modern Language Association (MLA)
• Webgrammar
• The Nuts And Bolts Of College Writing
• NoodleBib

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