Virtual Resources

The primer I find most useful for teaching HTML is NCSA's HTML Primer

There are many gateways to hypertext resources. Here's a sampling: 

• The University of Virginia's Institute of Advanced Studies in the Humanities Related Readings page
  
• The Voice of the Shuttle: Web Page for Humanities Research
  
• Jack Lynch's Hypertext Literary Resources
  
• Scholarly Electronic Publishing by Charles W. Bailey, Jr.

There are also many on-line journals (other than Currentsand Computers & Composition) and collections of essays dealing with the field. Here are a few:

• Computers in the Humanities Working Papers
  
• Computer-Mediated Communication
  
• Computers and Texts
  
• The Electronic Labyrinth
  
• Postmodern Culture

There are also many articles or chapters from monographs available electronically, such as:

• Bolter, Jay David, Electronic Signs (Chapter Six of Writing Space: The Computer, Hypertext, and the History of Writing), Hillsdale, New Jersey: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, 1991. 85-106.
  
• De Bra, P.M.E. Finding Information on the Web
  
• Dunning, Chris Got Change for a Paradigm? From Gutenberg to Hypertext
  
• Joyce, Michael, Notes Toward an Unwritten Non-Linear Electronic Text, "The Ends of Print Culture" (a work in progress), Postmodern Culture, v.2 n.1 (September 1991)
  
• Landow, George Hypertextual Derrida, Poststructuralist Nelson? (Chapter One of Hypertext: The Convergence of Contemporary Critical Theory & Technology) Baltimore, Johns Hopkins UP, 1992.
  
• McGann, Jerome The Rationale of Hypertext (1995)
  
• Multimedia Encyclopedia: History of Printing: Printing: History and Development, Jones International
  
• Tolva, John, The Heresy of Hypertext: Fear and Anxiety in the Late Age of Print (1995)