🚀 go-pugleaf

Dr Roger Clarke's FACS recently published electronic book on:
'A brief history of the Internet in Australia'
has been indexed by the National Library of Australia, under their
nationally significant electronic publications guidelines.
Roger is a member of ACS ELSIC.
One can search their catalogue via:
http://ilms.nla.gov.au/webpac
Here is the catalogue 'card' for this book:

Call
number:
           Internet 
URL:
           Archived at ANL
           http://purl.nla.gov.au/nla/pandora/nethistory 
           Publisher site
           http://www.anu.edu.au/people/Roger.Clarke/II/OzIHist.html


Author:
           Clarke, Roger, 1949- 
Title:
           A brief history of the Internet in Australia [computer
file]
           Roger Clarke. 
Published:
           Chapman, A.C.T. : Xamax Consultancy, 1998- 
Subject:
           AARNet --History.
           Internet (computer network) --Australia--History.
           Wide Area Networks (computer networks) --Australia.
           Computer networks --Australia.
Other
authors:
           Xamax Consultancy. 
Type of
file:
           Text and graphics. 
Notes:
           Title from title screen (viewed on Feb. 1, 1999). "Version
of
           8 December 1998"--Title screen. Mode of access: Internet
           and World Wide Web. Available at:
           http://www.anu.edu.au/people/Roger.Clarke/II/OzIHist.
           html 
Summary:
           World Wide Web site tracing the history of the Internet in
           Australia from the mid 1970's onwards. Includes links &
           references to other Australian papers on the development of
           the Internet in Australia. Also includes information on
           AARNet's development. 



Regards

Andrew R. Freeman, FACS PCP   
Key e-mail: afreeman@pcug.org.au    
Location: Belconnen Canberra ACT Australia
Personal homepage: http://www.pcug.org.au/~afreeman
Director, Community Affairs Board, Australian Computer Society (1996/99)
ACS CAB World Wide Web URL:   http://www.acs.org.au/boards/cab/cabtr.html
Join ACS free e-mail lists via:     http://www.acs.org.au/index-lists.htm