A Selection of Bill Thayer's Pages
Y2K--Federal Efforts
WebLint
will help you check your HTML
TUCOWS
provides you with multiple tools and
add-ons--winsock software--for your web site.
HTML and Web Programing from Clark.
Odd dePresno's remarkable
Search for a Computing Related Definition. For example,
this is the
definition
provided for the query "World Wide Web."
InterNIC, one of my favorite
early net friends, still proves very valuable.
Do you want to do a
15 Minute
Training Session?
Internet trainers will want to review the entire
15 Minute Series. New users and others will want
to examine this very nice
Internet Glossary from the British site,
Netskills.
You'll also want to a take a ride with Patrick Crispin on
the Internet Superhighway
using Roadmap '96, a free, and fun,
self training tool for those curious about the Web.
Highly recommended by me
as well as by The Washington Post. I'm
in good company!
MacMillan Computing
is very useful to any level user.
World Wide Web Faq,
all the faqs, too, to help you in any Web project,
including setup and access. This site is now
maintained by Thomas Boutell, who took
over from a pioneer, Nathan Torkington.
Harvard's
Countway Library.
The Department of Energy has a fine
Tech Info Network
More Computer related journals
and other publications
are readily available.
PERL computer language.
World Wide Web FAQ,
The answers to many of your questions.
The Web and the Movies.
Lots of great Web help with a Hollywood bent.
CPSR: Computer Professionals
for Social Responsibility
SunSite,
with many fine resources, including
U. S. Government Hypertexts.
The Web in Library of Congress Subject
Classification, with an Overview.
Some Internet Guides and Search Tools
For searching, try Google or Direct Hit search engines.
Web Review
from
O'Reilly Associates.
Look O'Reilly's site over carefully.
UNIX Made Easy from Princeton.
HTML Reference Manual
--Hypertext Markup Help from Sandia.
Very helpful HTML Talks�
by G. Bowden Wise.
Ziff-Davis' Hot Downloads ought
not be missed.
The Scout Report
brings vital, very current information to the
attention of Web users. Don't
miss it! Check the Scout Toolkit just below.
Consider using Scout Toolkit "to help new users identify the network tools most appropriate for their needs." Check this resource often.