Citing from a Company Web Site (APA Style Example)

Whole Foods, Inc. (2007). List of all stores including
   square footage. Retrieved February 27, 2007 from
   Whole Foods Market Web Site.
   http://www.wholefoodsmarket.com/stores/list_allstores.html.

Citation Software

The library provides access to two citation software products:

• RefWorks: Web-based software for managing bibliographic citations, creating bibliographies and incorporating citations as you write within Word.
• EndNote: As with RefWorks, EndNote manages bibliographic citations, creates bibliographies, and "Cites While You Write" in Word. The main difference is that it is software loaded on your machine.

Citation libraries are transferrable between the two pieces of software. For more information on each resource, click on the respective link above.

Citing Print and Electronic Sources: Styles Manuals and Guidelines

Electronic Reference Guidelines Modern Language Association of America (MLA)

Electronic Reference Formats American Psychological Association (APA)

Bibliographic Formats for Citing Electronic Information from Purdue University's Online Writing Center - APA and MLA

Citing Electronic Information (Turabian Style) in History Papers by Maurice Crouse

Guide for Citing Electronic Information from William Paterson University

Citing Film, Video, and Online Material from UCal Berkeley

Most of our Electronic Resources include citation information. Click on the next to the database name to find specific ciation information. Here are some examples:

Citing Articles From ProQuest.

Citing Articles From Factiva.

Includes examples of citations of newspaper articles from Factiva Publications Library.

Citing Articles From InfoTrac Web.

Includes examples of citations from the General Business File ASAP database.

Citing Articles From Congressional Quarterly (CQ) Library.

Includes examples of citations from CQ Researcher.

Citing Articles From Westlaw.

For Bluebook citing formats

Citing Articles From LexisNexis Academic..

Includes examples of U.S. Supreme Court cases and U.S. Code.

Citing Images and Pictures

Images or pictures that you decide to use in a presentation or research papers must be cited. Only those that are obtained from royalty free clip art, such as the clip art available in Microsoft Word or Powerpoint do not need citing. Any items obtained from the web or scanned from a print source should be attributed to the owner of the copyrighted work.

As a general rule, the following elements are needed in the citation:

• Artist's Name, if known
• Title of Image
• Title of the image, if known (if not, use a description)
• Institution where held, if known.
• Title of article or book (if applicable)
• Author of article or book (if applicable)
• Title and Date of magazine (if applicable)
• Database name (if applicable)
• Date of access if online or publication if originally from print material
• URL (if applicable)

Example:

PepsiCo. PepsiCo 2005 Annual Report. "Financial Highlights". 27 Feb 2007.

<http://phx.corporate-ir.net/phoenix.zhtml?c=78265&p=irol-reportsannual>