 Site a web source as internet material only if it doesn't fit into any other format within the AGLC. For example, if you find a journal article, e-book or government document on the web, cite them using the corresponding rule within the AGLC. To cite a website you will need the author, the document title and single quotation marks, the title of the web page in italics, then in brackets the document type which is usually a web page, the full date, then up in point and at the end the URL in triangle brackets. Not every website will have all these details but try to include as many as possible. Let's create a reference for a block. First, find the author, then the title, put the title and single quotation marks. Here's the title of the website, then the type of source. This one is a blog post. There are different document types that you can use to describe your web source. They include blog post, forum post or most commonly website, then the full date. Where there is no full date include the information that is available. For example, the year. Omit the date if there isn't one. The URL is at the end. If you use a web source that doesn't have an author, place the document title first, followed by the web page title.