History of Mathematics Sources on the World Wide Web
CONTENTS
Contents
How to Read this Paper
This presentation uses the Web to illustrate the power of this new technology, so that you can experience first-hand how it changes the way we interact with the "printed" word. Click on Introduction to start. You may return here at any time to select another topic by clicking Contents.
The major sections of this paper may always be selected from the list at left. Each section contains a number of pages, which may be viewed in succession by clicking the arrows at left.
One of the features of the Web is that you do not need to follow the path that I did when writing this talk. Concentrate your reading on the sections that most interest you, and bypass those of less value to you. You're encouraged to click on the links, leave this site and explore the resources first-hand. You may wish to bookmark this page to return here periodically. Please keep in mind the amount of time available!
When you have finished the presentation and it is time to go to the discussion, click here.