Reference
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Quick Reference Page http://www.apl.org/quick/
- Need driving directions to Omaha? Want to know what US dollar is worth
in Canada? Or what time it is right now in Lima? A fast source for some
of the best reference links. Maintained by the Appleton Public Library.
Yahooligans
Internet Glossary http://www.yahooligans.com/docs/info/glossary1.html
Internet lingo and basic related terms explained in clear English. Appropriate
for children
Glossary of Internet
Terms http://www.matisse.net/files/glossary.html
An extensive, frequently updated glossary.
Badgerlink http://www.dpi.state.wi.us/badgerlink/
BadgerLink is a project of the Division for Libraries and Community
Learning of the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction (DPI). It includes
access to over 4000 magazine titles and 41 newspapers, most
in full text, via the web.
BadgerLink's information resources are available to all public, academic
and special libraries, PK-12 schools, institutions of higher education
and individual Wisconsin citizens with Internet access. (You can also access
it through the Quick Reference Page above.)
WISCAT http://www.wiscat.net
WISCAT is the statewide bibliographic database for Wisconsin. It contains
6.9 million bibliographic records (including books, CDs,
and videos) with local holdings statements for 1274 libraries of
all types throughout Wisconsin. The libraries listed in WISCAT are willing
to loan many of the materials through established statewide interlibrary
loan channels.
The Internet Public Library http://www.ipl.org/
This is the first public library of the Internet. Based at the University
of Michigan School of Information, staffed by professional librarians with
assistance from students and volunteer librarians from around the world,
the library maintains a collection of online ready reference works; responds
to reference questions; creates web resources; and evalutes and categorizes
resources on the Internet.
Educator's Reference
Desk http://www.eduref.org/
ERIC is the world's largest source of education information, with more
than 1 million abstracts of documents and journal articles on education
research and practice. This version of the Database, updated monthly with
the latest citations available, provides access to ERIC Document citations
from 1966 through March 2001 and ERIC Journal citations from 1966 through
January 2001. You can also access ERIC through Badgerlink.
Amazon.com
and Bookfinder.com
You can't beat online used bookstores when you're buying a book:
just type one entry and you automatically search the inventories of thousands
of new and used book sellers around the world. It's ideal for out-of-print
or rare books, but you can even find recent titles.
Google Book Search http://books.google.com/
Search the full text of books to find ones that interest you and learn
where to buy or borrow them. If the book is out of copyright, or the publisher
or rightsholder has granted permission, you'll be able to page through
the entire book from start to finish, as many times as you like. If the
book is in the public domain, you'll also be able download, save and print
a PDF version to read at your own pace.
Each book includes an 'About this book' page with basic bibliographic
data like title, author, publication date, length and subject. You'll see
links directing you to bookstores where you can buy the book and libraries
where you can borrow it.
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