|

Get Connected
Learn about the
Net
ISP's and
Servers
Plan the Site
Design
Basics
Surf for
Examples
Convert Content
HTML&Tutorials
Editors&Converters
Use Graphics
Software/Techniques
Image
Libraries
Plugins Required
Overview
PDF&SGML
Add Interactivity
Tools&Technologies
E-Mail&Listserv
Java and
Javascript
Search Tools
Web Search
Engines
Site Search
Engines
Site Management
Analysis&Tracking
Publicizing
Security
Trends
Conferencing/Push
Keeping
Current
Feedback
|
Managing Web Services - Resources for
Archivists
Using the Large Commercial
Search Engines to your Advantage
Introduction
Many users utilize search engines
such as Altavista that traverse the web, indexing sites.
Users also rely on directories such as Yahoo that catalog and organize the web. Relevant
and frequent listings of your web site in these services
provide more hits for your site.
Explanations and Tutorials
- 'Just
the Answers Please': Choosing a Web Search Service*
Thorough treatment
- Introduction
to Search Engines (Kansas City Public Library)
- Search
Engines: What they Are, How They Work, and Practical
Suggestions for Getting the Most Out of Them
- Understanding and Comparing Search
Engines
- Search Engine Tutorial
- How Search Engines Work
- A Webmaster's Guide to Search Engines and
Directories
- Classroom
Connect's Searching FAQl
- Can
You Trust Your Search Engine?
- Sink
or Swim: Internet Search Tools & Techniques
- Scott
Nicholson's WWW Search Engine Selection Tool
- Scout
Toolkit: Surf Smarter
- Search
Engines: Where to Find Anything on the Net
- Comparing
Search Engines
The Major Directories
- Yahoo!
- Magellan:
McKinley's Internet Directory
- Point Review
- Web
Crawler Select
- Starting Point
- Indices
to Web Documents
- Librarian's
Index to the Internet
The Major Search Engines
- Alta
Vista
- Lycos
- Excite
- Open Text Web
Index
- InfoSeek
- HotBot
- WebCrawler
- Dogpile
- MetaCrawler
- Savvy
Search.
- search.com
- All-in-One
Search Page
- Internet Sleuth
- Find-It!
- Big
List of Search Engines.
|