Ond 3/8/00, [log in to unmask] writes:
<< Busy Professors seldom find the time to commit all their working hours to
writing long responses to mailbases or making their web pages look like they
are a key resource for professional papers (that' s probably why journals are
choice #1 for publishing research papers)>>
***With the long delays between submission and publication, the high costs
and the complexities of the hardcopy production process, I am sure that
electronic punblication will start growing enormously. I believe that the
entire academic recognition or "publish or perish" philosophy will have to
change very soon as the Internet reaches more and more into our daily lives.
<<My reply was intended as a "finger pointing"...not to be THE finger that
details everything. Obviously the few references I cited wasn't enough as a
starting point for you. Hopefully as more PT's become web savvy then we shall
see more effort placed into web site quality! >>
***I know - my apologies if my comments came across too critically.
Underneath that, I was hoping that people like Sahrmann could improve their
websites to make a far greater and more useful educational impact, rather
than relying solely on seminars. I noticed that her site is run by a
university and thus, she should have access to many professionals on campus
who could help. I have now placed some information about web design and
publishing on my pages which appear on a colleague's biomechanics wesbite:
<A HREF="http://www.arielnet.com">http://www.arielnet.com</A>
You wll find a link near the end to my material, including an archive of many
of my Puzzles and critical analysis of research. Info on my books shoul also
be there somewhere, but just in case it is now, here is a site that gives
Tables of Contents and Reviews:
<A HREF="http://www.geocities.com/Colosseum/8682/siff.htm">http://www.geocitie
s.com/Colosseum/8682/siff.htm</A>
Kind regards
Mel Siff
Dr Mel C Siff
Denver, USA
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