With the exception of the last three headings, all links on this page received better than average reviews in CHOICE: Current Reviews for
Academic Libraries' Web Supplements IV through X.
Computer Science SUNY-Albany; quote from Choice
review: "offers a wealth of information .... [for] beginning CS students to senior researchers.... The site is a central
clearinghouse.... The collection of links is comprehensive...."
Ethics in Computing NC State; a course-related
site that offers topic-related study guides and discussion questions; the site offers access to a wide
range of subjects.
NCSTRL: Networked Computer Science Technical Reference Library
The goal of NCSTRL (pronounced "ancestral") was to provide access to research papers produced at over
150 computer science departments and laboratories worldwide; this site now primarily an archive
as the project nears completion (see also the entry below for NCSTRL+)
Old Dominion University: Digital Library Research Group numerous
projects in the digital delivery and storage of information and open source software; one example is,
Arc, is one of the first federated searching services based on the OAI protocol.
Arc harvests metadata from several OAI compliant archives, normalizes them, and stores them in a
search service based on a relational database (MYSQL or Oracle). At present, we have over one
million metadata records from over 80 data providers from various domains.Arc is now available
for download at http://oaiarc.sourceforge.net/. It is released under the NCSA Open Source
License. ARC Developers' Site
Netlib a no-nonsense repository of free
numerical, statistical, and parallel computing software.
NetLingo.com a dictionary of internet terms with a
particularly colorful and eye-catching site
Oxford Internet Institute
over 50 archived Webcasts of speakers, events & conference sessions on Internet-related
research; all webcasts are available for streaming using RealPlayer or QuickTime.
Secure Internet Programming
Princeton U. Dept. of Computer Science; describes projects and links to full-text of publications;
interested particiuarly in mobile code systems such as Java, ActiveX, and JavaScript.
UC Berkely: EECS Technical Reports full-text of reports produced by faculty of the Electrical
Engineering & Computer Science departments; reports go back as far as 1981.
W3 Schools
one of the most comprehensive Web developer tutorial
sites on the Internet; site is well organized, dividing tutorials into 7 broad categories: HTML, XML, Browser Scritping,
Server Scripting, .Net, Multimedia, and Web Building.