~ Early Web Links ~

The ASL Typesetting Office provides LaTeX and TeX style files for authors submitting to publications of the Association for Symbolic Logic, including the Journal of Symbolic Logic and the Bulletin of Symbolic Logic. Maintained by Reinhard Kahle, the site offers document classes, BibTeX stylefiles, proof packages, and guides to help researchers format their work to ASL's exact typesetting standards.

Dream Moods is a comprehensive online dream interpretation resource featuring a 6000+ word dictionary organized A to Z, covering hundreds of dream symbols, common dream scenarios, and theoretical frameworks from Freud, Jung, and others. Visitors can explore topics ranging from lucid dreaming and nightmares to recurring and prophetic dreams, making it one of the more thorough free dream reference sites on the early web.

Encyclopedia Mythica is one of the oldest and most comprehensive online references for mythology, folklore, and religion, boasting over 11,420 articles spanning Greek, Norse, Roman, Maori, Arthurian, and dozens of other traditions. Running since 1995, it offers a searchable database with daily deity and feast day features, making it an invaluable scholarly and casual resource for anyone exploring world mythologies.

A handy interactive tool by MrInitialMan that lets users compare the heights of up to ten figures side by side, supporting both imperial and metric measurements. Artists and writers will appreciate the size code feature, which saves and restores comparison configurations via a shareable URL.

Sloop Web Directory is a community-curated collection of websites organized into Classic and Modern sections, with a particular focus on sites accessible to older web browsers and vintage machines. Retro computing enthusiasts will find it especially useful for discovering old-web-friendly communities, BBS resources, and personal pages compatible with systems like Mac OS 9 or Windows 98.

BOWest Pty Ltd hosts a comprehensive technical reference library covering electrical engineering topics including circuit theorems, formulae, and electrical machines. Organized as a text-based index spanning Ohm's Law through Thevenin's Theorem and three-phase power, it is designed for both students and practicing engineers who want to draw their own diagrams while reading through the material.

The DMF 2023 (Dictionnaire du Moyen Français) is a scholarly lexicographic database covering medieval and middle French vocabulary with lemmatization tools for researchers and linguists. Hosted by ATILF (Analyse et Traitement Informatique de la Langue Française), it serves as an authoritative reference for anyone studying the French language from the 9th to the 15th centuries.

Dan Brickley's early tilde.club homepage offers a handful of curated links spanning endangered languages research and a digitized philosophy seminar he personally converted to HTML using MS Word macros on a 286 PC running DRDOS. The page is a charming artifact of early web DIY culture, with Dan's hands-on archival work making it a quirky footnote in web history.

The NIST/SEMATECH e-Handbook of Statistical Methods is a comprehensive online reference produced by the National Institute of Standards and Technology, covering statistical techniques used in science, engineering, and manufacturing. It serves as an authoritative guide for practitioners needing rigorous, well-documented methods for data analysis, quality control, and process improvement.

Hosted by Yale Law School's Lillian Goldman Law Library, the Avalon Project is a massive digital archive of primary source documents spanning law, history, and diplomacy from ancient times through the 21st century. Researchers and history enthusiasts will find everything from ancient texts to the Nuremberg Tribunal records, organized chronologically and by collection.