MLA does not require the use of URLs because the
web pages are not stable and readers can find the
documents by title or author searches.
If your lecturer requires a URL, place it at the end of
your citation inside angle brackets < >
no author, use sponsor/organisation or title of the article if possible, otherwise start with the title of the article no page, use paragraph number (if no paragraph number, use the section title if possible after the author and date)
if no date of publication, use: n.d.
In-text |
The latest World Health Organisation (WHO) study suggests that community based programmes have been successful (par. 11). [if no page numbers available, use other markers to indicate the section you are paraphrasing, e.g. section (sec.), paragraph (par.), chapter (ch.)] |
Works Cited |
World Health Organisation. Evidence Based Public Health Initiatives. 2010. Web. 23 Dec. 2010. |