by pointing out that xeriscaping can help reduce gopher infestations
how do you cite an article that have no author, just the web address
Mark Rumary has written: 'The dry garden' -- subject(s): Xeriscaping
When referencing an article in an essay, you should include the author's name, the title of the article in quotation marks, the publication date, and the name of the publication in italics.
Carol Bornstein has written: 'Reimagining the California lawn' -- subject(s): Design, Lawns, Gardens, Xeriscaping, Drought-tolerant plants
To determine the author of an article, look for the byline at the beginning or end of the article. The byline typically includes the author's name. You can also check the article's metadata or publication information for the author's name.
The author of this article works for the United Nations.
To cite an article with no author or date, use the title of the article in place of the author, and use "n.d." (no date) in place of the publication date. For example: ("Title of Article," n.d.).
Citing for online anonymous authorsYes, you can use the information, but you must cite the source website address.
To create an MLA in-text citation for an article with no author, use the title of the article in quotation marks. For example, ("Title of Article").
To cite an article with no author in APA format, start with the title of the article in place of the author's name. Then include the publication date, article title, publication name, and the URL or DOI if available.
If an article does not I have an author listed, you cannot use it as a source
To cite an APA online article with no author, start with the article title in place of the author's name. Then include the publication date, the article title in italics, the website name, and the URL.