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Introducing the Site of the Day |
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There are an incredible number of sites on the Internet that offer useful, enlightening, or entertaining information about the Middle Ages, and here at the Medieval History site, we link to thousands of them. If you're looking for sites on a specific subject, you can visit our subject library, select the appropriate category, and follow the links. But what if you're just looking for... something new?
Whenever new sites are added to our directory, the sites and the directory pages where they can be found are listed in the Knightly Newsletter. However, this leaves hundreds -- and hundreds -- of sites that have been in our directory for months, sometimes years, that you may not know about.
The Site of the Day is designed to draw your attention to some of the medieval gems of the web. From dark age peoples to Renaissance art, from the legendary King Arthur to the very real Vikings, through photos, maps, illustrations, and prose, the Site of the Day will bring you something fascinating about the Middle Ages. And each day, it will be something different.
Sites of the Day are chosen on the basis of interesting content and attractive presentation. Since so much material is offered in megasites, an entire megasite will not be featured as a Site of the Day, but a portion of it, or "subsite," may be.
A new site will be available each day throughout the year 2001, and if you miss a day, a link will be provided to the previous day's site. I have no plans to continue the feature into next year.
The Site of the Day requires Javascript to work properly. You can turn Javascript on in your browser by following the instructions below:
To Enable Javascript in Netscape:
Choose Preferences from the Edit menu and click Advanced in the left-hand portion of the dialog box. Then, click "Enable Javascript" in the right-hand screen. (Be careful not to select "Java" instead of "Javascript.")To Enable Javascript in Internet Explorer:
Choose Preferences from the Edit menu and click Web Content in the left-hand portion of the dialog box. Then, click "Enable Scripting" under Active Content in the right-hand screen.
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