(1) Use the Internet to access bibliographic databases, especially
library catalogues
(2) Use a document retrieval service like that provided by the
Colorado Alliance of Research Libraries (CARL).
(3) Try to get someone to send you a xerox or fax.
<Chapter 21> <Chapter 22> <Chapter 23> <Chapter 24> <Chapter 25> These chapters, which deal more with abstract theory than with specific instructions, has been omitted from this special edition.
<Part IV> Resources
The main resources on the Internet are to be found on the net itself: especially the Usenet news and its many FAQs including the PDIAL and NIXPUB listings and various Internet resource guides. The resources provided here are second best. Nevertheless, it was felt important to provide a few addresses and a few book titles for the neophyte to get started. The information in this section is a point of departure, not a conclusive summary.
<Chapter 26> The Internet Address Book:
[This Chapter is under construction]
<Chapter 27> Bibliography
Most of the books below do not contain a great deal of how-to information about connecting to the Network. This course is intended to fill the gap. But they do tell you what to do once you are on. The first few, which are available by Internet, are especially useful. They do make the network "self-describing".