This element is deprecated; avoid using it. Use <date-in-citation>.
The <access-date> element has been replaced by the <date-in-citation> element with a @content-type attribute value “ access-date ”) that records the date on which the cited work was examined.
This element is an artifact, now used only within the <nlm-citation> element, which is deprecated. Use of this element is therefore also deprecated.
Some online resources are changing so quickly that a citation to the resource is not complete without the date on which the cited resource was examined, since a day before or a day later, the relevant material might be different. The <date-in-citation> element is now used to record such information inside <mixed-citation> and <element-citation>s.
<!ELEMENT access-date (#PCDATA %access-date-elements;)* >
(#PCDATA | day | month | season | year | x)*
Any combination of:
Used only in <nlm-citation>, an element-style bibliographic reference:
<article>
<front>...
</front>
<body>...
</body>
<back>
<ref-list>
...
<ref>
<nlm-citation publication-format="web">
<source>Hypertension, Dialysis & Clinical
Nephrology [Internet]</source>
<year>c1995–2001</year>
<access-date>cited 2001 Mar 8</access-date>
<publisher-loc>Hinsdale (IL)</publisher-loc>
<publisher-name>Medtext, Inc.</publisher-name>
<comment>Available from: <ext-link ext-link-type="url"
xlink:href="www.medtext.com/hdcn.htm">
http://www.medtext.com/hdcn.htm</ext-link></comment>
</nlm-citation>
</ref>
</ref-list>
</back>
</article>
JATS-references0.ent