Other search options:
| AlltheWeb
| Google Scholar
| Over 50 Search Engines
| Search the HC site
Another type of search engine is Answers.com
It is a free, ad-supported, reference search service, created to provide you with
instant answers on over a million topics. As opposed to standard search engines that serve
up a list of links for you to follow, Answers.com editors display quick, snapshot answers with
concise, reliable information, from over 100 authoritative
encyclopedias, dictionaries, glossaries, and atlases. At the end of the page it shows users how to cite their work from electronic sources.
If you say, "This is what I want to find, and this is what I'm working from, what are best resources in search engines for me?" This is the page to go to.
For more detailed help on using search engines:
| Google to the Max
| Search
Engine Tip Sheet
| Subject Guide Tip Sheet
Academic Directories: Librarians'
Index | Infomine | Ibiblio
General Directories:
Yahoo
| Open Directory
To find "Deep" or "Invisable" Internet "front doors" try doing a Google search with the word "database" along with your topic, try the academic directories or try these here:
Easy Searcher 2
is a nice listing of subject specific web sites.
The Infography
Professors, librarians, and other scholars recommend the best sources
of information (both print and web based )about their subjects of expertise.
Remember, you should start your info search with the great databases we have access through via the library.
If you need help to find a topic or narrow the scope of your topic, look at these tools.