Which is an acceptable way to attribute authorship of a webpage if no individual author is identified?

Using the organization’s name as the author is a correct method of attributing authorship when no individual author is identified for a webpage. This approach aligns with the American Psychological Association (APA) guidelines, which suggest that when a specific individual is not available to credit, the responsible organization or group can be credited instead. This provides clarity to the reader about the source of the information and acknowledges the entity that produced or is responsible for the content.

Choosing to cite the publication date instead of an author, leaving the author section blank, or using "Anonymous" does not adhere to APA standards. These options can lead to confusion regarding the source's credibility and accountability, as they do not provide the necessary context or attribution that an organizational author does. Using the organization’s name helps maintain the integrity and reliability of the citation by pointing the reader to the source of the information.