when you do a bibliography does the website go on it's own line. Every website shows something different or can you start it at where ever you leave off with the other info. Its MLA.
Scan down at this site and you will see the exact style for website citation.
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In MLA style, the format for including a website in the bibliography, also known as the Works Cited page, depends on the information available for the website. Generally, the basic format for a website citation in MLA is as follows:
Author(s). "Title of Webpage." Title of Website, Publisher or Sponsor of Website, Date of Publication or Update, URL.
If there is no author, the citation begins with the title of the webpage. Here's an example:
Smith, John. "The Importance of Recycling." Environmental Solutions, 15 May 2019, www.environmentalsolutions.com/importance-of-recycling.
In terms of formatting, each citation in the Works Cited page should start on a new line and be arranged in alphabetical order by the author's last name or the title of the source (if there is no author).
If you're encountering different formats for citing websites, it's a good idea to consult a reliable MLA style guide, such as the official MLA Handbook or Purdue OWL's MLA Formatting and Style Guide. These resources provide detailed instructions for citing various sources, including websites, to ensure consistency and accuracy in your bibliography.