Home page of a Web site

Citation-sequence and citation-name

10. American Society of Gene and Cell Therapy [Internet]. Milwaukee (WI): The Society; c2000-2010 [modified 2010 Jan 8; cited 2010 Jan 16]. Available from: http://www.asgt.org/.

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Explain

  • Begin with the author, whether an individual or an organization.

  • Include the title of the home page (if it is different from the author’s name), followed in brackets by the word “Internet.”

  • Provide the place of publication, the publisher (or the site’s sponsor), and the date of publication.

  • Include the copyright date if no date of publication is given or if the publication date and the copyright date are different: 2010, c2009.

  • Include in brackets the date the page was last modified or updated and the date you accessed the site: [modified 2009 Mar 14; cited 2010 Feb 3]. Use the phrase “Available from:” followed by the URL.

  • Do not use a period at the end of a URL unless the URL ends in a slash.

Citation-sequence and citation-name

American Society of Gene and Cell Therapy [Internet]. c2000-2010. Milwaukee (WI): The Society; [modified 2010 Jan 8; cited 2010 Jan 16]. Available from: http://www.asgt.org/.

Show me

Explain

  • Begin with the author, whether an individual or an organization, and the date of publication.

  • Give the copyright date if no date of publication is given or if the publication date and the copyright date are different: 2010, c2009.

  • Include the title of the home page (if it is different from the author’s name), followed in brackets by the word “Internet.”

  • Provide the place of publication and the publisher (or the site’s sponsor).

  • Include in brackets the date the page was last modified or updated and the date you accessed the site: [modified 2009 Mar 14; cited 2010 Feb 3]. Use the phrase “Available from:” followed by the URL.

  • Do not use a period at the end of a URL unless the URL ends in a slash.

Related topics:

CSE guidelines, reference list

Directory to CSE reference list models