برخی لینک های مفید ازشماره 174برنامه منابع اینترنت

Find and Share information on the Internet: Part 1
http://web.fumsi.com/go/article/share/3792
An article in FUMSI, by Malcolm Coles

Reference Sites

Reference Sites

Whether you're looking for the average rainfall in the Amazon rainforest, researching Roman history, or just having fun learning to find information, you'll get some great help using my list of the best research and reference sites on the Web.

• About.com: I've found many answers to some pretty obscure questions right here at About.
• Reference.com.Extremely simple to use, very basically laid out.
• Refdesk.com.Includes in-depth research links to breaking news, Word of the Day,and Daily Pictures. A fun site with a ton of information.
• Encyclopedia.com. As stated on their site, Encyclopedia.com provides users with more than 57,000 frequently updated articles from the Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition.
• Encyclopedia Brittanica. One of the world's oldest encyclopedias online.
• Encarta.Put together by Microsoft. I like Encarta because it's very easy to use.
• Open Directory Reference. The Open Directory's guide to various reference sites.
• WebReference.com. A great resource for webmasters and anyone else who wants to learn how to develop a webpage.
• Purdue University Library Quick Reference. A very good site with tons of info; includes resources specific to Purdue University and surrounding areas in Indiana, USA.
• Educator's Reference Desk. Probably the best reference site online for teachers. Includes thousands of informative links, lesson plans, and general reference information.
• Physician Desk Reference. Look for detailed medical information here.
• iTools.com. Excellent site; serves as a gateway to many reference and research links.
• Baseball-Reference.com. Everything you ever wanted to know about the sport of baseball.
• LibrarySpot.com. An excellent site that has hundreds of reference and research sources indexed all in one site.
• The Internet Public Library. An invaluable resource that will pretty much take care of all your reference needs.
• FOLDOC - Free Online Dictionary of Computing: extremely detailed computing dictionary; I don't think that there's a computing term out there that's not in FOLDOC.
• Librarians Internet Index: One of my absolute favorite sites on the Web. You could spend hours here lost in the vast variety of information and resources.
• Utah State University Internet Quick Reference: A really good, concise , and well-organized wealth of information.
• Gary Price's List of Lists:From Gary Price, researcher extraordaire, comes this List of Lists, a mind-boggling array of...lists.
• Wikipedia: Another of my favorite sites; lots of great information here for practically any subject you can think of.
• World Factbook
  The CIA World Factbook is absolutely mesmerizing if you want to learn about other countries. Want to know how many babies Canadians have? What is your country’s Gross National Product? What level of literacy can you expect during your next trip to Asia? What is the political structure of Egypt? These and other encyclopedic facts are all available here.
  
• About.com. Indeed, our own About.com Network is a tremendous source of practical information. While not specifically an academic website, About does focus on answering practical questions and providing "core" information on 600 different topics. If you are brand new to a research topic, then About is a good place to start your academic researching.
  

The Best Reference Sites

The Best Reference Sites

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