Most websites give the copyright date as the date the page was rendered on the viewer's screen; that is, it's always the current year.
For purposes of a bibliography, you may look for information on the specific page you're citing, showing the date the material was written or "last reviewed;" most bibliographic styles include the date you accessed the materials.
In general, websites give the current year as the copyright year, because that's when the page rendered on the user's computer.
It's the current year; it appears at the bottom of each page.
Google gives the copyright date as the current year, because that's the date the page rendered.
The year of the encyclopedia is the year of the copyright; there are far too many editions to answer this question directly.
The copyright date is the year the text was completed. It may or may not be the same as the publication date.
Medicinenet.com has a copyright notice at the bottom of each page. In general, websites give the current year as the copyright year, as that's when the page rendered on the user's computer.
Given current copyright law, it's merely a courtesy; notification is not required for protection.
Most websites give the copyright date as the current year.
Websites typically give the copyright date as the current year.
No, the copyright date is not always the same as the publication date. The copyright date is the year when a work is legally protected, while the publication date is when the work is made available to the public.
Web pages are typically designed to indicate a new copyright date each time they are generated; thus the copyright date would be the current year. That being said, the site went live in 1998.
Websites typically give the current year as their copyright date, as that's when the page was generated.