- World Wide Web
- HyperText Markup Language (HTML 4.0.1, HTML Validator, XHTML 1.0)
- Cascading Style Sheets (CSS 2.1)
- Extensible Markup Language (XML) (XML Validator)
- Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) 1.1
- Semantic Web (Portal)
- Cypherpunks Home Page discusses cryptography and security issues.
- Yahoo Directory of Web Publishing Information contains an extensive index of material relevant to Web developers and site designers.
- Secure Sockets Layer (SSL)
- OpenSSL is a free SSL implementation that runs on most operating systems that inludes an extensive command line tool.
- OpenSSL Certificate Cookbook explains how to manage certificates.
- Apache-SSL is a useful reference implementation (see also Mod_SSL FAQs).
- The C code and specification distributed by Netscape allows non-commercial use for free and commerical use for a license fee.
- Mac Mini SSL Certificates provides SSL certificate recipies for Mac OS X 10.4.
- AFP548: Securing Tiger Server IMAP, POP, and SMTP with self-signed SSL.
- Apple Developer: Creating Secure Transaction on Mac OS X Server Using SSL.
- Common Lisp
- CMUCL Project offers a free ANSI Common Lisp
- Franz, Inc. sells an Enterprise ANSI Common Lisp
- LispWorks Ltd. sells an Enterprise ANSI Common Lisp
- Digitool, Inc. sells a Commercial ANSI Common Lisp for the Macintosh
- Symbolics, Inc. sells the Lisp Machine Development Environment, including an ANSI Common Lisp
- Common Lisp Directory offers an extensive index of Lisp-related resources.
- Common Lisp Wiki (CLiki) provides an index to Lisp resources aimed at open source deemed 'free' under the Debian license and running under UNIX.
- CMU AI Repository
- CMU Lisp Repository
- Common-Lisp.net provides development resources and Lisp software downloads.
- Inter-Language Unification (ILU) from Xerox's Palo Alto Research Center
- KSL AI Resource Index
- McCLIM is an open source implementation of the Common Lisp Interface Manager specification.
- MCL Common Lisp Repository at Digitool, Inc.
- SYSMAN: A System Management Substrate for Common Lisp is an CL SNMP library.
- Common Lisp HyperSpec from LispWorks Ltd.
- Common Lisp Interface Manager CLIM 2 Specification by Gilbert Baumann.
- Common Lisp Specification, X3J13's final draft (version 15.17R) hardcopy.
- Lisp Tutorial from the Computer Science Department at Tulane University
- Chris Riesbeck's Office at The Institute for Learning Sciences of Northwestern University points at courses that treat Common Lisp, Web programming, and Artificial Intelligence.
- An Introduction to Common Lisp by Marty Hall of the Applied Physics Laboratory, The Johns Hopkins University
- Rainer Joswig's Lisp Page
- Java Project at Sun Microsystems, Inc.
- Prolog Home Page
- Python Home Page
- Scheme Repository & Schemers, Inc.
- SmallTalk Archive
- Macintosh
- Windows
The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) provides extensive technical information on the many Web standards.
A wealth of timely information concerning technologies, applications, and directions can be found in the online proceedings of Conferences on the World Wide Web.
Internet protocols and draft standards relevant to the Web are available from several relevant Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) working groups:
The Web Robot Pages makes available standards for excluding or controlling Web crawlers.
Browser Statistics compares all major Web browsers.
Server Surveys
Google is by far the top search engine for locating Web and netnews/usenet resources using full text search.
There are a variety of news groups under news:comp.infosystems.www.* of interest to WWW users, and to a lesser extent WWW developers. The most relevant ones probably are:
Various publications are of interest to WWW developers:
Clip art for dressing up WWW servers can be found in a number of places:
Semantic Web
The Wilbur Semantic Web Toolkit provides Common Lisp programmers with open source tools for fielding applications on the Semantic Web.
Racer Pro is perhaps the best description logic system available today as a backend for Semantic Web applications -- and it is written in Common Lisp. (See also their links).
