Write the author's name, last name first, if you are citing an article and the author's name is given on the web page. Use a period after the author's name. If the author's name does not appear on the page, begin with the title of the online article. Use quotation marks around the title.
Add the name of the website. The site name is the name on the homepage. If you are citing all of the pages on a website instead of a single web page, the website name will be the first piece of information in the citation. Write the website name in italics, followed by a period.
List the name of the institution or organization affiliated with the website. You can find this information in the copyright section of the website, usually at the bottom of the page. Write the name, followed by a comma and the date the information on the website was posted, using date, month (abbreviated) and year. This date is typically listed near the bottom of the web page; however, it can be at the top of the posted information.
Write the word "Web," followed by a period.
Add the date you accessed the site for the information that you're using. If you accessed it a week ago, then list that date. The format for this is date, month (abbreviated) and year.
List the website URL in brackets at the end of your MLA citation. The completed format will look like this:
"Finding Your Market." WomenBiz.gov. National Women's Business Council, 9 Sept. 2009. Web. 20 Nov. 2009. <http://www.womenbiz.gov/findmarket.html>.