How do I cite a Wikimedia picture of an artwork?
To cite an image of an artwork in a database like Wikimedia, treat the database as the container of the work, just as you would… Read More
To cite an image of an artwork in a database like Wikimedia, treat the database as the container of the work, just as you would… Read More
One option for making the links in your works-cited-list more accessible for users of screen readers is to hyperlink the source’s title or description to… Read More
As noted in section 5.84 of the MLA Handbook, for works consulted online, “the location, in order of preference, is the DOI, permalink, or URL.”… Read More
Provide the information that is most useful for your reader. If your readers are composed exclusively of people at your institution, use the institution-specific link;… Read More
No; it’s not likely to be useful to your reader. Read more on URLs and on citing chat messages. Read More
Cite the works-cited quick guide from The MLA Style Center by following the MLA format template described in the guide. If you are referring to the guide as… Read More
No. If you are citing a chapter of a book from a novel or monograph, create an entry for the book as a whole and list… Read More
As the MLA Handbook (2.5.2) notes, “When giving a URL,” or web address, “copy it in full from your web browser.” Thus, a web address should… Read More
To cite a Google Earth location, follow the MLA format template. Provide a description in place of a title. Then list Google Earth as the title of… Read More
Yes. The MLA Handbook notes that writers should aim to “provide their audiences with useful information about their sources” (3). If you have created a permalink for a web… Read More