If this isn't enough information, one possible next step would be to look at the most recent edition of the MLA handbook. Your local public or academic library will have a copy. posted by box at 10:44 AM on April 10, 2008
www.easybib.com is the easiest way to create a bibliography. You can use MLA or APA format, with or without annotations.
Right now it's apparently constipated (says it's experiencing a huge "load" right now - never had that happen before) but I believe the drop-down menu allows you to choose a video you access online and then it walks you through various choices.
My son is doing this now for a National History Day project with a You Tube video and it was fairly clear-cut. It also allows you to export it to a Word doc - just be sure to save as you go along. It really is a HUGE time-saver and helps to dot your I's and cross your T's (MLA-wise).
Oh, and you don't need to purchase the premium version - you can do everything you need for a quality bibliography with the free version. posted by caroljean63 at 10:52 AM on April 10, 2008
Great! Thanks everyone, especially caroljean63. easybib is a great resource. I find that the MLA manual is pretty impractical when it comes to citing internet sources, not to mention confusing. Thanks again for the help. posted by eric1halfb at 12:49 PM on April 10, 2008
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posted by box at 10:39 AM on April 10, 2008