mtv.com. There is now a Web server for Classics and Mediterranean Archaeology at the Department of Classical Studies at University of Michigan.
Two new Web servers are up at University of Maryland: one is run by a faculty member and the other is run by graduate students.
A Web server is running on Richard Smith's Mac; the subject is the innovation process.
A Web server is running at University of Oldenburg's Physics Department (Germany).
InterText Magazine, an electronically-distributed bi-monthly fiction magazine that's been publishing since March 1991, has just opened up a World Wide Web edition with hypertext indexes and hot links to all the stories that have appeared in its pages. (See also the latest issue of InterText at any time.)
Andy Burnett has started a new Web server devoted to Linux information.
Doctor Fun is still racking 'em up -- see today's.
Will Sadler at Indiana University is digitizing a series of radio shorts called LawTalk.
The "Association des Bibliophiles Universels" (ABU) now offers some online texts of French public domain literature. Also included is some information about the organization (in French).
The Geometry Center at the University of Minnesota is pleased to announce that it is now running a Web server. The server contains, among other things, the illustration from the October 1993 Scientific American cover.
The Departent of Computer Science at Brigham Young University is pleased to announce the public unveiling of our Web server. The departmental server provides access to a faculty list, a mission statement, and links to some research laboratories in the department, as well as to department FTP sites.
The Laboratory for Applied Logic in the Departent of Computer Science at Brigham Young University is pleased to announce the public unveiling of our Web server. Our laboratory server provides access to the HOL theorem prover's documentation and reference library. Also supported are queries on the info-HOL mailing list archives. There is also a link to the LAL FTP site.
The EXPO has added some informative sound clips to the Terrain Map. The EXPO folks say: thanks to Robert Guralnick who kindly donated his voice.
Enterprise Integration Technologies
(EIT) announces the availability of a Web server that
includes a
threaded version of the www-talk archive. It
uses the Hypermail
program developed by Tom Gruber at KSL/Stanford University to put
email archives into HTML format (including embedded URLs). This
server is being set up as part of the SHARE project, a
collaboration between CDR and SIMA at Stanford University and
EIT. SHARE is developing tools and services to support mechanical
engineering design, one example of which is the ME210 design
class at Stanford.
There is a new Web server for the Digital Tradition folk song database which allows users to search for, display, and (in some cases) play songs interactively.
To hear BSDI's Rob Kolstad's message from the bridge of the USS Enterprise, see the new and improved BSDI information page.
An experimental Web server is running at the University of Waikato.
If you are using Mosaic 2.0 prerelease 6, you simply have to try the new ArchiePlexForm archie gateway. Also see the new Cardiff movie database browser with fill-out forms.
CUI's searchable index of Web resources -- formerly Jughead -- has undergone a name change; it's now W3Catalog and available at URL http://cui_www.unige.ch/w3catalog.
Brown University Physics Department is running a Web server (which currently doesn't do much but point to the Brown High Energy Physics server).
Rutgers University is now running a Web server.
UCLA now has a Web server.
INRIA, the French research agency, now has a Web server.
A fractals page is now available from Rennes University of France.
The UC-Berkeley Hall of Dinosaurs exhibit has been upgraded to include image map navigation that "incorporates that 'hallway' feeling of walking through museums with 'evolution through time'... basically, you can walk through evolution through time." Nice!
The EDV-Lab at the Technical University of Vienna (Austria) has recently established a Web server.
Cognitive Science at Edinburgh has put together a Web server on computational phonology.
Adam Curry of MTV fame has started mtv.com, a Gopher
server intended to provide all kinds of pop-culture trivia to the
Internet.
An astronomy server is running at CNAM in France; a French version is also available.
Online hypertext information on the Glasgow Literate Programming Tools is available.
CERN's plans for access authorization in the World Wide Web are online.
[email protected] for details. You can fill out and
return the form online; by doing so you will be added to the GNN
mailing list and notified of new publication dates, special
promotions or any changes in service.
The UK VR-SIG now has a Web server.
Chris Hector's rtftohtml converter is on ftp.cray.com.
John Franks's GN 1.0, a free multi-protocol server
for Gopher and HTTP, is now available on ftp.acns.nwu.edu.
See also the original
release notice.
The Cornell Legal Information Institute Web server has moved.
John December has created a list of information sources about the Internet and computer-mediated communication (CMC); it includes hyperlinks to documents, directories, Gopher servers, and other services.
The NASA Lewis Research Center Web server has moved to a new machine.
#report channel (composed of world news services and
eyewitness reports) is available on sunsite.unc.edu. Also
included is an archive of recent posts to the newsgroup
relcom.politics, which has press releases from the
Russian government.
[email protected] for details. A new weather map "order form" is available from MSU. Note: This page requires fill-out forms support as found in Mosaic 2.0 prerelease 4 or later.
Jim Croft writes: Bored with ASCII? 7 (or even 8)-bit no longer arouses you? Try the international marine signal flags character set to send useful messages. A selection of the easier to draw national flags is also being compiled.
The MUDWHO
gateway at Oklahoma State
University has been extended to support hyperlinks from
entries in the WHO list. See an
example Query on Space_Madness.
A Web server is now available for information pertaining to the Astrophysics Data System (ADS). The ADS is a distributed processing software which provides its users with access to over 190 astronomical catalogs and approximately 125,000 astronomical abstracts. It also provides direct access to the HEASARC Browse tool, NSSDC's Online Data and Information Service (NODIS), the NASA/IPAC Extragalactic Database (NED), and access to SIMBAD (Set of Identifications, Measurements, and Bibliography for Astronomical Data).
A Web server is now running at the physics department at Brookhaven National Lab.
Just a reminder that there's a new Doctor Fun cartoon every weekday -- here's today's. Marc's favorite so far is Clothes Make the Spam.
A new Web server is up at the University of Newcastle upon Tyne in the U.K.
A new Web server is running at the physics department of the University of Innsbruck in Austria.
A new Web server is up and running at the Astronomy Department of the University of Massachusetts at Amherst.
The NCSA What's New Page is officially in the public domain. This means that you are free to do anything you wish with this listing. However, this does not imply anything about the documents which are referenced via this page or any other pages found on this server.
