Tangible Resources

For sources not on the web, so called "dead paper" or "tangible" (things you can sit down with while you are off-line), other good resources include:

• PCMagazine CD ROM Edition
• Internet Tools HTML Bible (includes a large range of materials on CD).
• HTML for Dummies (part of an excellent series presented with humor and technical completeness).
• Your local magazine rack ... (every month there are new publications).

There are many, many other written sources (either in pulp or in CD), these three are those I consider the best for a serious approach. For a good general introduction, try Creating Your Own America Online Web Pages by Andy Shafen and Todd Stauffer.  It includes a CD with the complete text of a much larger book (Using HTML, Special Edition) and has very little connection with AOL -- but a lot on good basics of  good design and thought -- especially bandwidth and other considerations.

 Be aware that very little of what is in print is aimed at true business users.

InfoWorld and WebWeek are two useful periodicals.  Internet World is among the most accessible of those sold in grocery stores and popular press bookstores.  Inexpensive web hosting services regularly advertise in its Internet Forum section.  NetGuide is useful *if* you are on AOL. Compuserve and Prodigy have magazines that have the same degree of narrow focus.  CIO is a very corporate version of the same sort of magazines.

These will keep you on the edge.

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