Welcome to my home on the World Wide Web. This page has its genesis in growth of my collection of bookmarks, and so is largely a collection of links to other, more or less useful, information. The primary topics of this collection are:
Each category of link is on a separate page, and the pages change as I find new and interesting information, or as existing information links drop off of the web. Currently, my sub-page categories are:
I've always loved astronomy, and now we live in an area where you can see the stars!
These sites are non-computer business sites that I refer to regularly.
These are general links to computer and peripheral manufacturers. They are not disability related in particular, though some of the products might be useful to those with disabilities.
This page is for manufacturers of computer input systems that have direct application to people with disabilities. The links within are separated by type of input.
For those with sensory limitations, the standard computer output system can be useless. These sites provide information on options for output for people who cannot see or hear the standard computer.
These are the course syllabi and lecture outlines for the courses I teach at College Misericordia.
This page is for businesses that sell products other than computer input. There are many web sites that are useful for an Occupational Therapist.
These sites contain information that is relevant in some way to disability. Many contain information about various disabilities, and others contain information about accommodations for disability.
Since I am studying instructional technology, many of the courses are found on the web. This is where I park them.
These sites contain information about education. These might be related to education in occupational therapy or other aspects of higher education, or might be related to education of people with learning disabilities.
Thanks to the efforts of a large number of people with a good deal of energy and time, there are literally thousands of books on-line. These are books for which the copyright has expired, and which have entered the public domain.
Your tax dollars at work. Some very good information is available from the government. It isn't "free," but you already paid for it!
This site, and most of our household is built by Macintosh. These sites give information in support of the Mac.
This page is dedicated to schools for occupational therapists, and professional organizations for occupational therapists.
The web contains many good reference sources - on line dictionaries, encyclopedias, etc.
Dedicated to helping you find your way on the Web, these sites can scan through millions of connections in seconds, searching for the key words you are looking for.
Sources of software, shareware, and freeware on the web.
Helping to make the web safe for webbizens. These sites describe the way that HTML should be used.