Since most undergraduate college courses follow MLA style for research papers, it’s important to review MLA’s most recent changes to its guidelines for writing the “works cited” page. This is especially important if you’re frantically trying to finish writing a paper for the end of this semester—good luck!Web Addresses: Because web addresses are constantly changing, the MLA nolonger requires the inclusion of URLs for web sources. However, if your instructorrequires you to include the URL, or if you think your reader would only be able tolocate the source with the URL, then you should include the URL at the end of thecitation (following the date of access, period, and space). Type the full address(including “http”) and enclose the address in <angle> brackets and end it with aperiod.Medium for Sources: MLA now requires all works cited entries to include aone-word description of the medium that was used to access the source, whichusually follows the date of publication. For print sources, type “Print.” For websources, type “Web.” (For examples, check out the College PaperBuddy e-book.)