The "Date of Access" should be used when there is not a publication date, when the website no longer exists or when it is known that the website has been changed.
Works Cited
Hollmichel, Stephanie. “The Reading Brain: Differences between Digital and Print.” So Many Books, 25 Apr. 2013,
somanybooksblog.com/2013/04/25/the-reading-brain-differences-between-digital-and-print/. Accessed 22 Aug. 2013.
Roberts, David. “Secrets of the Maya: Deciphering Tikal.” Smithsonian.com, July
2005, www.smithsonianmag.com/history/secrets-of-the-maya-deciphering-tikal-2289808/?no-ist.
According to Hollmichel, "A direct quote from the article."
In addition, Roberts states, "A direct quote from this article; however, only include the page number if the electronic article has the publication page numbers."
A paraphrased sentence will have the author's name and the page number, if available, at the end (Hollmichel).
Works Cited
“How Do Some Animals Make Their Own Sunscreen?” National Geographic, 15 Aug. 2015,
news.nationalgeographic.com/2015/08/150815-animals-sunscreen-health-science-hippos/.
“Insanely Easy Vegetarian Chili.” All Recipes, 2016, allrecipes.com/recipe/22919/insanely-easy-vegetarian-chili/.
"A direct quote from the article" ("Insanely Easy Vegetarian Chili"). In the article, "How Do Some Animals Make Their Own Sunscreen," it is noted that, "A direct quote from this article; however, only include the page number if the electronic article has the publication page numbers."
Typically, a paraphrased sentence will have the author's name and the page number, if available, at the end. When paraphrasing from an article without a named author, use an shortened version of the article title for the citation and include the publication page number when available ("How Do Some Animals").