This document provides guidelines for citing internet sources in MLA format. It explains that a citation for a web site should include the author(s) name, title of the work, name of the website, date accessed, and URL. If no date of publication is available, use "n.d." instead of a date. For eBooks without page, publisher or place of publication information, use "N.pag.", "n.p.", or "N.p." respectively. Additional questions can be directed to librarians or by consulting the MLA handbook.

1. How to Cite Internet SourcesExcerpted from http://www.indianhills.edu/libraries/docs/MLA_Electronic_Citations.pdf

2. Web Site with all necessary information presentAttwood, Bob, and Lora Attwood. “Ashcroft’s Booby Prize.” The Atheist Alliance Web Center. 10 July 2009. Web. l6 Dec. 2009. <http://www.atheistalliance.org/library/index.htm/#essays>. What is the necessary information?All the information that you get for print sources .

3. Date you accessed the site

4. The site’s URLInternet with No Date of PublicationAttwood, Bob, and Lora Attwood. “Ashcroft’s Booby Prize.” The Atheist Alliance Web Center. n.d. Web. 16 Dec. 2009. <http://www.atheistalliance.org/library/index.htm/#essays>.

5. Basic Rules of Thumb for EBooksN. pag. Represents that no page number was available n.p. Represents that the name of the publisher was unavailable N.p. Represents that the place of publication for a book was unavailable n.d. Represents that no date was available But if any of the above-mentioned data can be found, use it.