APA - Blogs, Discussion groups & Wikis

Provide a description of the message in the brackets, e.g. web log post, web log comment, discussion board, mailing list.
For blogs and listservs use the author’s full name if available, if only screen name available use the screen name.
A wiki is a collaborative reference work with no identified author or editor. You may be asked to contribute to a wiki in your unit or to access some other wikis in your discipline. Wikis are treated as unpublished materials and because their content is reviewed constantly you must include the retrieval date.
Please note that Wikipedia is not an appropriate academic source, except when you are writing about Wikipedia itself!

In-text

Some participants in the debate have expressed their concerns about such an approach (Shippey, 2008; KidA, 2008).

List of References
Blog:

Shippey, T. (2008, January 31). The consequences of plagiarism [Web log post]. Retrieved from http://www. academicthings.com/shippey/2008/01/the_conseq.php

Blog comment:

KidA. (2008, February 5). Re: The consequences of plagiarism [Web log comment]. Retrieved from http://www. academicthings.com/shippey/2008/01/the_conseq.php

Discussion board:

Anderson, J. (2010, December 17). Re: Academic culture [Online forum comment]. Retrieved from http://www.olt.une.edu/xypbyicy8876/discussions#345

Video blog post (e.g. YouTube):

Colebrook, C. (2008, April 8). How to organise your desktop [Video file]. Retrieved from http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hja987KLXs

Wikis:

Group 1. (n.d.). First week group project. In EDUX 887: Critical theory and practice in education. Retrieved October 17, 2010 from http://olt.une.edu.au/weblog/wiki.php

Epistemology. (n.d.). Retrieved November 27, 2009 from http://en.stswiki.org/index.php/Epistemology