So you know if what you're reading is from 1960 or 2009. It's entirely relevant to a lot of content. For example, if you read a science article from 1985, there's a great chance a more recent article on the same topic will be far more accurate and informative. However, you might assume this old article is from last week, then cite it as a current fact to other people while there's actually more new and better information available.
publication date or release date
Parvana was published in 2002
Published is the correct spelling.
It works like this; published on July 5th, in 2012, at 3 o'clock. Also; Published in the US, - by myself, - on the companies website.
It was published in 2002.
Don Quiotxe part 1 was published and wildly popular in 1605
I'm not sure the specific date but it was published sometime in 2005.
It is the date an article was published. It usually appears at the top or bottom of the article.
publication date or release date
If an article doesn't have an author listed, you can use the name of the organization or website where the article is published in place of the author. For articles without a published date, use "n.d." (no date) in your citation to indicate that the date is not available.
It was published on 17th December 1843
The U.S. Constitution was published for the first time on this date.
It was published in 2003
1234
November 2006.
1990
The "World Book Millennium 2000" was published in 1999 as part of the preparation for the year 2000. It aimed to provide information and insights into the new millennium and its significance.