how do u mla a works cited w/internet sources?
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Go to www.citationmachine.net.  All you have to do is insert your information/sources and it'll come out perfectly all in MLA format.
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It depends on what kind of works cited you want to work with, do u want to work with MLA or with APA? \n\nThis website should help you:\nhttp://www.lib.duke.edu/libguide/cite/works_cited.htm
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www.citationmachine.net or KnightCite
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When you document sources from the World Wide Web, the MLA suggests that your Works Cited entries contain as many items from the following list as are relevant and available:\n\n# Name of the author, editor, compiler, or translator (if available and relevant), alphabetized by last name and followed by any appropriate abbreviations, such as ed.\n\n# Title of a poem, short story, article, or other short work within a scholarly project, database, or periodical, in quotation marks\n\n# Title of a book, in italics or underlined\n\n# Name of the editor, compiler, or translator of a book (if applicable and if not cited earlier), preceded by any appropriate abbreviation, such as ed.\n\n# Publication information for any print version\n\n# Title of the scholarly project, database, periodical, or professional or personal site (in italics or underlined), or, for a professional or personal site with no title, a description such as home page2\n\n# Name of the editor of a scholarly project or database (if known)\n\n# Version number (if not part of the title) or, for a journal, the volume, issue, or other identifying number\n\n# Date of electronic publication or posting or latest update, whichever is most recent (if known)\n\n# Name of any institution or organization sponsoring or associated with the Web site\n\n# Date you accessed the source\n\n# URL (in angle brackets)\n\nAlthough no single entry will contain all fourteen items of information, all Works Cited entries for Web sources contain the following basic information:\n\nOnline document\n\n    Author's name (last name first). Document title. Date of Internet publication. Date of access <URL>. \n\nEXAMPLES:\n\nLandsburg, Steven E. "Who Shall Inherit the Earth?" Slate 1 May 1997. 1 Oct. 1999 <http://www.slate.com/Economics/97-05-01/ Economics.asp>.\n\nStuber, Irene. "April 26, 1996: Episode 638." Women of Achievement and Herstory: A Frequently-Appearing Newsletter. 3 May 1996. 11 Dec. 1997 <http://www.academic.marist.edu/woa/ index.htm>.
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You use quotation marks around the article title and underline the magazine name. This website has some other MLA citation rules too. I find it helpful when I write papers.
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Are you talking about the bibliography, or list of works cited in the paper?  If so, use MLA style (MLA stands for Modern Language Association).  You can find the MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers or the smaller EasyWriter book at a bookstore.  \n\nThe entries are listed alphabetically, and all lines except the first are indented.
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I know the best place to go for this! I am a student at Boston U, and our profs tell us to use www.dianahacker.com\n\nDiana Hacker is a respected author. She has examples of MLA and APA in-text citations, as well as help with Works Cited.\n\nI promise you will find what you need!
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I'm guessing this is for a college paper, so its probably MLA format since you didn't mention which one it had to be in..;)\n\nBelow is a website that explains how to create a Works Cited page.\n\n*Edited: Sorry, was typing up an answer while you added details*\n\n*Edited again: It is the date you accessed that website.*\n:)
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Generally, if there is no author, you should use the title of the document.  In-text citations are a way to make it easier for a reader to find the full citation in the Works Cited page(s).  Therefore, you need to include information in an in-text citation which will make it easy for a reader to find the full citation entry at the end of the essay.\n\nThe "MLA Handbook" is a VERY USEFUL tool.  They have a website as well, and this is the url to the page that may contain a more specific answer to your question: http://www.bedfordstmartins.com/online/cite5.html
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If you have the original publication, cite it as you would a book.\n\nIf you are citing it from a book, cite it as though it was a chapter.\n\nYou might check the MLA guide.
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Use something like http://www.easybib.com/MyBib/step2.php\nA citation machine, and it will be in MLA format which will get you a head start on thesis writing :)  You can click to add another author.\n\nIt's automatic, just fill it in and then it will do it for you.  It came in super handy when I have about 14 different cites to do for one of my papers.  It is also FREE, and lets you save and retrieve.  It also has tons of options, and formats your works cited page automatically.\n\nThe pro version costs money, but I've never needed it.  Free works just fine.  The only thing you really get with pro is being able to store lists and make footnotes, which is silly as you won't need it anyways.  I just save them in word, then they're stored for good.\n\nEdit: Landmark citation is the easiest for simple MLA formatted citations, but does not let you add authors automatically.  I'd recommend it as being the best, but maybe not what you want right now?
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See the website below.\n\n"A Guide for Writing Research Papers Based on Modern Language Association (MLA) Documentation."\n\nIt's very easy to use.
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go to www.citationmachine.net , it will lay everything out in the correct format for you
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I am using a source on the Web that has no page numbers. How do I cite it?\nIn the text of a paper, works on the Web are cited just like printed works. For any type of source, you must include information in your text that directs readers to the correct entry in the works-cited list (see the MLA Handbook, 6th ed., sec. 6.2). Web documents generally do not have fixed page numbers or any kind of section numbering. If your source lacks numbering, you cannot cite numbers when you borrow from it.\n\nIf your source includes fixed page numbers or section numbering (such as numbering of paragraphs), cite the relevant numbers. For numbers other than page numbers, give the appropriate abbreviation before the numbers: "(Moulthrop, pars. 19-20)." (Pars. is the abbreviation for paragraphs. Common abbreviations are listed in the MLA Handbook, sec. 7.4.) Do not count paragraphs yourself if your source lacks numbering.\n\nFor a document on the Web, the page numbers of a printout should normally not be cited, because the pagination may vary in different printouts. An exception is PDF files, which appear with the same pagination on all systems.
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These journals use a standard method, generally the MLA Standard.  Do a web search for MLA Standard, and you will get lots of help.
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http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=MLA+international+Bibliography&btnG=Google+Search
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MLA) How do I cite an image, photograph or work of art?\n\n\nPrint\n\nSave to list\n\nE-mail\n\nSubscribe\n\nIf you are citing an image within an online image database (e.g., Corbis, American Memory), where the image is not retrieved as part of a publication (like an online newspaper or magazine), use the "Painting, Sculpture or Photograph" citation form, select "online" as the publication medium, and then indicate whether the photograph is a work of art (the original appears in a museum or collection) or if it is a documentary photograph (usually attributed to a separate copyright holder). An image may appear within a Web site like Corbis or Getty Images (give "Corbis" or "Getty Images" as the name of the Web site and provide a link to the photograph preview when possible). If the image appears on a Web page that is not part of a larger image database and you did not read or use the other material on that Web page, you can cite the image separately as described above. If you did make use of other material on the Web page, cite the Web page as a whole in your Works Cited list and then refer to the specific image in-text.\n\nTo cite an image from the AccuNet/AP Multimedia Archive database, please click here for instructions specific to that database (if you want to create a citation that matches the example citation given by that database).\n\nIf you are citing the original painting, sculpture, or photograph, use the "Painting, Sculpture or Photograph" citation form. You will be asked for information on where that artwork is housed (e.g. a museum or the name or owner of a private collection).\n\nIf you are citing a reproduction of an original work of art in a secondary source, you can either (a) select the type of publication (e.g. book, magazine) and choose "A photograph of a work of art" when asked what specific content you are citing, or (b) select "Painting, Sculpture or Photograph" as the citation type, identify the secondary source type on the following screen under "But your source may also be..." and then choose "A photograph of a work of art" when asked about the specific content type. If you are not sure if this is a reproduction of an original artwork, check the picture's caption for an artist's name or copyright owner (e.g. Getty Images), and other copyright information such as the size of the original artwork.\n\nIf you are citing an image, illustration, or documentary photograph that is attributed to a separate copyright holder and appears within a book or periodical (for example, a photograph in a New York Times Online article that shows that Getty Images is the content provider), follow the directions above for a work of art in a secondary source but answer "A documentary photograph or illustration" to the question about what specific material you are citing. Note that if you use content from the article in the periodical or section of the book as well as the image itself, you should cite the entire article or section in your Works Cited list, and then refer to the image in-text if necessary.\n\nIf you use an image, photograph or illustration created for and original to a book, magazine or other publication, then we recommend* that you cite the publication and refer to the image in a parenthetical reference. An example is an illustration in a picture book or a photograph taken by the author of a magazine article. *This case is not specifically covered in the MLA Handbook.\n\nIf you are citing a photograph that you took yourself follow the format below(note that this is not currently an available citation type in NoodleBib):\n\n[Subject of photo]. Personal photograph by author. [Date photo was taken].\n\nFor example:\nPescadero Beach at sunset. Personal photograph by author. 18 Aug. 2003.\n\nFreely-available graphics and clip art do not need to be cited or referenced.