Reference
Corporate Author or Organization. (Year, Month Date). Title of web page in italics: Capitalize first word in title and subtitle. Website name. Hyperlinked URL
When the author and website name are the same, omit the website name.
World Health Organization. (2018, February 1). Climate change and health. http://www.who.int/mediacentre/factsheets/fs266/en/index.html
In-text Citation
(Corporate Author name, Year, para. #).
It is rare that a web page will not have either a personal or a corporate author or sponsoring organization. Consider the reliability of any sources without an author or sponsoring organization.
Use the page title in place of the author name. For your in-text citation, it is acceptable to use a shortened version of the title.
Reference
Title of article. (Year, Month Date). Website name. Hyperlinked URL
30 exceptional CSR blogs. (n.d.). Market Inspector. https://www.market-inspector.co.uk/blog/2015/09/30-exceptional-csr-blogs
In-text Citation
(Title of article, Year, para. #).
The content of wikis changes over time. It is recommended that you:
Reference
Title of article. (Year, Month Date of the page published). In Wikipedia. Hyperlinked URL of archived version of page
Shawn Carpenter. (2020, February 10). In Wikipedia. Retrieved May 1, 2020 from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Shawn_Carpenter&oldid=940075473
In-text Citation
("Title of entry in quotation marks", 2020, para. #).
Reference
Author lastname, Author initials or username if no name given. (Year, Month Day). Title of blog post. Publisher. Hyperlinked URL
Lee, C. (2020, March 13). New reference examples on the APA style website. APA Style Blog. https://apastyle.apa.org/blog/reference-examples
In-text Citation
(Author lastname or username, Year, para. #).
Look at the top and bottom of the web page for a publication date.
Beware of the copyright or last updated date in the footer of the web page. This is often a site-wide footer, and not related to the publication date of the page.
If no date is clear on the web page, enter (n.d.) in place of the publication year.
APA style suggests that you use shortened URLs or DOIs if they are long or complex. Any shortened URL or DOI is acceptable as long as the link takes you to the correct location! Below are some websites that allow you to shorten a DOI or URL.