The Wrinkly Brain_Misc

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First Time Here? Project MUSE. Search Results. Paul Halsall/Fordham University: Internet History Sourcebooks Project. Various course websites which reflect the use of IHSP documents. Western Civilisation Courses Core I: Western Civilisation to 1715 A website created for my 2004 course at UNF. This includes lecture/class outlines [Archived Version] Core II: Western Civilisation since 1715 A website created for my 2004 course at UNF. Modern History Course: The West: Enlightenment to Presents A page created for my Fall 1998 Modern History survey course at Fordham University, The West: From the Enlightenment to the Present. European History and Historians I A website created for my 2004 course training graduate students how to teach introductory history courses.

European History and Historians II A website created for my 2004 course training graduate students how to teach introductory history courses. Medieval History Courses Medieval Studies Course or low graphics version A page created for my Fall 1996, and after, Medieval survey course at Fordham University, The Shaping of the Medieval World. Themed Courses. Google + Infoaxe - Lunascape. Special: Seek and Ye Shall Find. How to Search the Web. What do we mean by “Semantic” Web? - Buzz’s Blog: On Web 3.0 and the Semantic Web. Feb 27 2009 3:26AM GMT Posted by: Roger King Tags: Thanks!

We'll email youwhen relevant content isadded and updated. Following Follow namespaces the Semantic Web Web 2.0 Web 3.0 Web development This is the third in a continuing series of blogs about the Semantic Web and Web 2.0/3.0. Let’s look carefully at that word. Even though it is very far from completely existing, the Semantic Web effort is a number of years old now. So, what do we mean when we use this word, in particular, with regard to the Semantic Web? Like a human or “natural” language, a programming language has two key aspects: syntax and semantics.

Interestingly, a human statement can be syntactically correct, while its semantics might be ambiguous. There is a broader – and far more ill-defined – use of the word “semantics” in computing. Very important: when we look at the structure of the data, it includes all the terms used to describe the data. Yes, in fact. What about the rest of the definition of data on the Semantic Web?

Wow. D-Lib Magazine. Web as a Research tool. There are some sensational research resources for writers on the web. The search engines and other directories have made these accessible. But it helps to understand a little about how they work. Searching the web Some special search enginesIntute – search engine -checked by human researchers – for researchers.Dogpile and Clusty aggregate the other search engine and add a little processing to the results.Wayback Machine – Maybe the page you’re looking for no longer exists?

You have to give it an exact URL to find the entire history for the domain.Bloglines – A search engine just for finding blogs. Directories If you are looking for sites that have been checked you could try The Internet Public Library - Or try The Open Directory Project ( is providing an independent organisation of web sites. "Subject categories, devised by English graduates, do not always suit scientists. Books Encyclopaedias I always try to find 2 reputable sources for any fact. Voice of the Shuttle.

Etext Center: Collections. University of Virginia Library > Our Organization > The Electronic Text Center The Electronic Text Center (1992-2007), known to many as “Etext,” served the University community’s teaching and research needs in the areas of humanities text encoding for fifteen years. Many of the resources once available on Etext are now available via VIRGO, the Library’s online catalog and the primary access point for all U.Va. Library digital texts and images. In the course of migrating thousands of texts from Etext to VIRGO, we determined that certain resources were not eligible for inclusion, most often due to copyright issues. Many of the texts that were not migrated can be found among other university online text collections, Google Books, HathiTrust and Project Gutenberg. We regret any inconvenience this may cause you and we wish you the best with your research. Some pages from the Etext center have been preserved at the Internet Archive. Literature.org - The Online Literature Library.

The Learning Network - The Learning Network Blog. National Council of Teachers of English - Homepage. Literary Resources on the Net (Lynch) Literary Resources on the Net These pages are maintained by Jack Lynch of Rutgers — Newark. Comments and corrections are welcome. Updated 7 January 2006. Search for a (single) word: Or choose one of the following categories: General Sources These sources are too important to be buried in my miscellaneous pages, and too miscellaneous to be put anywhere else. The Voice of the Shuttle Alan Liu's superb collection of electronic resources for the humanities. Calls for Papers A current list from the cfp@english.upenn.edu mailing list. About These Pages This set of pages is a collection of links to sites on the Internet dealing especially with English and American literature, excluding most single electronic texts, and is limited to collections of information useful to academics — I've excluded most poetry journals, for instance.

This page is maintained by Jack Lynch. S Directory of Book Reviews on the Web. Home: Library Science: Collection Dev: Book Reviews Contents of This Page: This page links primarily to actively maintained sites done by experienced reviewers or subject experts. We try not to link to pages that are primarily promotions of print book reviews, with little substance on their Web site.