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About.com's computing/technology
section contains information about hardware, software, programming,
and tech news. It also links to advice about how to use technology
- email, internet conferencing, network security. This is a thorough
site - a good first place to look for technology answers.
They bill themselves
as the 'site for computers and technology' and they live up
to that claim. From reviews of technology equipment to how-tos,
this site offers an enormous amount of information for surfers
looking for a guide to the world of computers and the internet.
(Here is a link to a broad range of computer-related
how-tos.)
Offers tutorials
on numerous elements of HTML for beginners up to advanced HTML
programmers. Also covers more complex web page add ons like
JavaScript, Cascading Style Sheets and XML.
This site offers
tips from Tammy, an Instructional Technology Specialist from
Kansas. She offers directions for computer activities that are
divided into tools for teachers (e.g. creating hotlists and
lesson plans) and tools for students (e.g. creating a database,
using PowerPoint). She also provides PowerPoint versions of
her technology presentations and links to other online resources.
This site is great because it's so teacher-centered. It's a
good resource for new ideas, as well as for specific instructions.
The Webmonkey page
might look a little cluttered, but the How-To Library is excellent.
Their lessons on Authoring, Design, Multimedia, E-Business,
Programming and the Backend (Databases, Apache/XSSI, Unix, Security,
Networks and Protocols) are simple to follow, full of visual
aids, and very complete. They offer advice as well as practical
guides. This is where tech people go when they need to know
how to do something.
One of the best sites of
its kind on the web. It has extensive information helpfully grouped
to make it easy to find and use. The structure is akin to that
of an encyclopedia. They also provide links to all sorts of helpful
technology.
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