![]()
This page last updated 04/03/2007
![]()
One of the problems with the internet is that there is actually too much information that is available! To try and find information that is actually relevant to you requires a strategy. Most people start out with one of various search engines, but even then, you'll want to think about which of the search sites is the best for your purposes. We have linked up a number of potential sites to check out based on your particular needs:
|
CSU Library homepage - this page provides links to many different services provided by our library. I also provides access to a number of different databases (including the ones listed below). Access to these websites may be restricted to on-campus use. Check with the library for more information on how you can access them from off campus.
|
|
Google - the most-popular search engine on the web. | |
|
Altavista - another search engine | |
|
Lycos - yet another search engine |
|
Metacrawler - searches the results of Google, Yahoo!, MSN, AskJeeves and many others. | |
|
Dogpile - searches similar sites to Metacrawler. | |
|
WebFerret - this is a metasearch you download to your computer and run from your desktop. There is a free version, but you can also download the "pro" version for a fee. This program searches many databases, but does not currently search Google. |
|
Yahoo! - another very popular search engine | |
| Library of Congress - this gives you access to the online resources of the largest library in the world. | |
| Infomine - allows you to search for scholarly information on a variety of topics. |
![]()
Contents of this page copyright 2007 Department of Natural Sciences, Clayton State University.