(Go to the CCP library site for an extended description of evaluation )
1. Purpose -- Why was the site created?
2. Source -- Who created the site? How reliable is the author? Is the author affiliated with any organization?
3. Content -- What information is on the site? Is there a bibliography?
4. Comprehensiveness -- How thorough is the site?
5. Currency -- When was the site created and updated?
6. Links -- Are the links valuable and current?
Matt Boynick, The Classical Music Pages. Created 1996, revised 1999.
Boynick is an orchestra conductor; there is no sponsoring organization, though the site is part of OrchestraNet. The site is organized by epochs, musical forms, composers, and instruments. There are samples of music, text, and pictures. Though the site is still under construction, and some of the music links are dead, there is much useful information. This is a good site.
Art
University of the Arts students, Baroque art.
This is not a good site. There are no dates, and authorship is unclear.
It takes ingenuity to discover that this site was created by UArts undergrads.
There is no bibliography, no citations for text; there are nice links and graphics for
Asian art. . . . Or rather, there were nice links and graphics for Asian art. This site has
recently disappeared, another indication of unreliability.
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Modernism and postmodernism in contemporary music
http://www.inform.umd.edu/LibInfo/literacy/
http://www.cyberbee.com/guide1.html
http://www.hopetillman.com/findqual.html