🚀 go-pugleaf

Art and et.al.,

Here are a few starting points.  You will need software at your end such
as Mosaic and/or Netscape.  I prefer the latter but the shareware version
is still a bit unstable.

If you already have this software installed, set up a URL for the following;

        http://physlab.catlin.edu

This will get you on to our WWW Home Page and from there you will be able
to point to other sites.  One of the best is Alan Cairn's Home Page in
Seattle.  You will see his site pointed to from our site.  He also points
down to our site here in Portland.

To set up your own home page you can build it from scratch but that is
lots of trouble.  Better to download someone else's material (something
that you like and it has the 'look and feel' that is pleasing to you) and
go from there.

I do recommend the book, "Teach Yourself Web Publishing with HTML" by
Laura Lemay.  Another source is the magazine, 'Boardwatch' as it has
numerous http sites listed.  Not all are educational but one needs to pick
and chose.

We are attempting to develop a site where physics teachers can land for
physics labs and physics discussions.  For example, we frequently set up a
telecommunications chat session on Saturday afternoons.  If you want to
learn about these, just log on to Project PHYSLab BBS and leave me a note.

Hope some of this is useful to you.

Lowell

 > Hello Lowell >
>
>      My name is Arthur Griffin, I am a physics teacher at DuSable High
> School in Chicago. DuSable has just recently join the Internet World. I
> am interested in finding as much material on the wide world webb.
> Hopefully, could you send me more information about other material in the
> field of physics for the w.w.w.
>
>
>
>                       Thanks  Art
>