Cite in Chicago Style NB: References: Other web content

Websites

References are entered in two places. The Bibliography goes at the end of your paper, and the Notes are the in-text citation in the body of your paper.

• The Bibliography has the full citation information
  • Single-spaced and with no extra space between entries.
  • Alphabetize entries and use a hanging indent.
  • See the examples in the boxes below.
• Notes are either endnotes (at the end of the body of paper) or footnotes (bottom of each page)
  • Formatting is the same for endnotes or footnotes. But use only one or the other, not both.
  • Numbered notes are coordinated with superscript numbers in the body of the text.
  • The first time you cite a source, use the Full Note as indicated below; subsequent times, use the Shortened Note form.
• Resources without a publication date should use an "accessed" date instead.
• Use as much of the date as you can find. Use the last modified or last updated date if you can find it.  

Individual Author

Last name, First name. "Title of Page." Hosting Organization. Last modified date [if not available, use Accessed date]. URL.

Full note:

1. Meg Nicholas, "The Serious Business of Clowning Around," Library of Congress Blogs.

Shortened note:

2. Nicholas, "Serious Business."

Corporate Author

Organization Name. "Title of Page." Last modified date [if not available, use Accessed date]. URL.