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The date (year) follows the publisher name preceded by a comma. If the year does not appear on the title page, look on the verso page (the back of the title page). Usually, the latest copyright date is cited.

But what does “date of publication” mean? ing to HEFCE the Date of Publication of a journal article is “the earliest date that the final version-of-record is made available on the publisher's website.

A published article always has a date of publication. A preprint doesn't have to, but it's just it – a preprint.

That is the time when articles come to life, when they start to be read, mentioned, saved, and cited. Therefore, the online or web date should be considered the principal date for bibliometric studies, research evaluation and information systems.

The calendar date on which a given version of an application is built (compiled, linked, etc.) and is often stamped into the application itself, which can then be read at runtime.

The issue date is usually accompanied by a volume number and an issue number. If you are looking at an article in a database or from another electronic source, also look above the article title or at the end of the article. The issue date and volume number will often be listed there, as well.

If you're looking at a single page within a website, the publication or last updated date may be near the page title (toward the top of the page) or at the very bottom of the page. It will usually include a day, month and year. (When you cite a web article or specific web page, this is the date you'll need.)

If you're looking at a single page within a website, the publication or last updated date may be near the page title (toward the top of the page) or at the very bottom of the page. It will usually include a day, month and year. (When you cite a web article or specific web page, this is the date you'll need.)

The date (year) follows the publisher name preceded by a comma. If the year does not appear on the title page, look on the verso page (the back of the title page). Usually, the latest copyright date is cited.

But what does “date of publication” mean? ing to HEFCE the Date of Publication of a journal article is “the earliest date that the final version-of-record is made available on the publisher's website.

A published article always has a date of publication. A preprint doesn't have to, but it's just it – a preprint.

That is the time when articles come to life, when they start to be read, mentioned, saved, and cited. Therefore, the online or web date should be considered the principal date for bibliometric studies, research evaluation and information systems.

The calendar date on which a given version of an application is built (compiled, linked, etc.) and is often stamped into the application itself, which can then be read at runtime.

The issue date is usually accompanied by a volume number and an issue number. If you are looking at an article in a database or from another electronic source, also look above the article title or at the end of the article. The issue date and volume number will often be listed there, as well.

If you're looking at a single page within a website, the publication or last updated date may be near the page title (toward the top of the page) or at the very bottom of the page. It will usually include a day, month and year. (When you cite a web article or specific web page, this is the date you'll need.)

If you're looking at a single page within a website, the publication or last updated date may be near the page title (toward the top of the page) or at the very bottom of the page. It will usually include a day, month and year. (When you cite a web article or specific web page, this is the date you'll need.)