I’ve added a Print Magazine type, since web magazines are already accurately formatted using the “Internet” type.

To change the type name, just go to the “Refs” tab in the preferences, scroll down the “Reference Types” lists, click “Unused 20″, wait a moment, and click again. (Double clicking won’t work.)

I am also a user of DevonThink Pro, so thank you for the link.

a. "t." f v.i ``d``: p-. `Print.`

(According to this site.)

Unfortunately, I can’t figure out how to change the “type” name from “Unused 20″ to “magazine” or something more obvious, although there must be a way to do it.

I’m spending steadily more time with Bookends, Devonthink Pro (as described by Steven Berlin Johnson, and Word), so this format is really, really useful.

I’ve updated the formats and the post to reflect a new Internet reference type, which should be able to accurately accommodate all different kinds of internet media. I’ve elected to format it a little differently than the post you referenced. As of the 7th edition, MLA no longer recommends the inclusion of the URL where the information was accessed, so it is not a required element (though if you do include a URL it will appear in the bibliography by default). Also, instead of enclosing “Weblog entry” in square brackets between the work’s title and the site name, it strikes me that the “Medium” field might be the appropriate place to (optionally) note that the source was a weblog post, a weblog comment, a YouTube video, etc.

(This site does a nice job of giving an example of MLA citation for blogs.