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I. Is there a future for print reference
collections?
II.
Is the free web always the right place?
III.
Googling and other fun search
tools: the basics of reference work
IV. Going beyond Google: building a
virtual reference collection
V. Start building your own
collection now!
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V. Start building your own
collection now! (participants will start selecting web sites for
their school online reference collection)
- For help on the setup of
your school library web site, you may refer to
Creating
a web page for your school library ."This
page provides links to some Internet resources that will help you, not only
to get started, but also to add interesting features to your page, and,
finally to evaluate it before you make it public."
- Below are
examples of free website builders and editors
(note: your school may already
have access to commercial web editors like FrontPage or DreamWeaver):
Nvu - Complete Web
Authoring System - Nvu
claims
to be designed to make the creation of web sites as easy for novices as
it is using commercial web editors like
FrontPage and
DreamWeaver.
Mozilla Composer
- Mozilla, is a web
browser (like Internet Explorer or Netscape) that comes with
a web editor allowing you to quickly
put together web pages using a wordprocessor-like
interface. To download Mozilla visit
http://www.mozilla.org/products/mozilla1.x/.
You can also find a comprehensive tutorial on
How to Design and Publish Your Website with Mozilla Composer.
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