You are viewing all posts tagged digital sources
When citing an image reproduced in an article on a Web site, you can generally refer to it in your text and then key the reference to . . .
To cite a Google Earth location, follow the MLA format template. Provide a description in place of a title. Then list Google Earth . . .
No, but if you are relying on Google Translate, we recommend that you alert your instructor as early as possible. If you are unable to . . .
Published 26 February 2019
How you cite a program that uses artificial intelligence depends on the format in which you interact with it, as well as the goal of your citation. . . .
Published 6 February 2019
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 . . .
Published 1 February 2019
How you cite a GIF depends on where it appears. If the GIF is part of a larger work, cite the work and refer to the GIF . . .
Published 24 January 2019
It is generally more useful to create a separate entry for each volume. In the following example, the writer has cited a passage from the second volume . . .
Published 14 December 2018
No. You do not need to provide a separate works-cited-list entry for each hymn, chapter, or surah cited if there are several and they all . . .
Published 28 November 2018
In general, you should list your entry for a Web site under the name of the creator. The creator may be an author, an editor, or a . . .
Published 26 November 2018
To cite published song lyrics, follow the MLA format template. Note that the way you cite published lyrics will depend on how you accessed them and what . . .
Published 21 November 2018