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.
This type of bibliographical information is generally on the copyright page, on the reverse of the title page.
Google gives the copyright date as the current year, because that's the date the page rendered.
Most websites give the current date as the copyright date, as that's when the page rendered.
The copyright page of a book is typically on the reverse of the title page.
Websites usually give the copyright date as the date the page was generated; thus you will see at the bottom of this page Copyright [current year] Answers Corporation.
Websites usually give the current date as the copyright date, as that's when the page rendered on the user's computer. IMDB also gives a copyright notice at the bottom of every page, although that is not required.
Websites typically give the current year as the copyright date, as that's when the page rendered.
Websites typically give the current year as their copyright date, as that's when the page was generated.
Websites generally give the current year as the copyright year, as that is when the page rendered. Wiki.answers.com has a copyright notification at the bottom of every page.
Most websites give the current year as the copyright date, as that's when the page rendered on the user's computer. Although it is not required for protection, About.com places a copyright notice at the bottom of each page.
Most websites change the copyright date every year, asserting that each time the page is generated it is a new publication; the bottom of the home page of ask.com currently says "copyright 2011."
Usually the page in small print before the title page.