You'll need the title of the article or page you are on as part of your citation. Even if it's a blog post, you'll still need the title. Besides the title of the article, you'll need the name of the website. For example, this article's title is "How to Find the Author of a Website" and the website name is "wikiHow." This is the company, organization, or person that produces or sponsors the website. This may not be different than the website title, but be sure to check. For example, a health organization may run a separate website devoted to heart health. This isn't always possible, but you should always try to find the publication date if you can. If the article or publication has a volume or version number, make sure to note this for MLA citations. Depending on which method of citation you're using, and your instructor's guidelines, you may need the URL of the page or article. MLA7 no longer requires including the URL for websites. The page title and site title are sufficient. Check with your instructor if you use MLA for your citation format. If you are citing an online scholarly journal, include the DOI instead of the URL. This ensures that the reader will be able to find the article even if the URL changes:  For most publications, you can find the DOI at the top of the article. You may need to click an "Article" button or a button with the publisher's name. This will open the full article with the DOI at the top. You can look up a DOI by using the CrossRef search (crossref.org). Enter in the article title or the author to find the DOI. Now that you've gathered everything you can, even if you don't have an author, you're ready to create your citation. Use the following formats, skipping the Author entry if you can't find one:   MLA:  Author <Last, First M>. "Article Title." Website Title. Version Number. Website Publisher, Date Published. Web. Date Accessed.Use "n.p." if there is no publisher and "n.d." if there is no publishing date.   APA:  Author <Last, F>. Article Title. (Date Published). Website...

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Write a summary of the previous text in Chinese:
找到页面或文章的标题。 获取网站名称。 试着找到发布者。 查找页面或文章发布日期。 如果可能，获取版本号（MLA）。 获取文章或网页URL（APA和旧版MLA）。 获取学术期刊的DOI（数字对象唯一标识符）。 从你现有的信息中创建引证。