Computing and Networking Glossaries
Bob Jensen at Trinity University
Electronic Database and Information System Glossary --- http://databases.about.com/library/glossary/bldef-information.htm
Chat Room Lingo --- http://www.netlingo.com/
OneLook Dictionaries
Karbo's
Dictionary Management and Technology Dictionary 
BABEL : A Glossary of Computer Oriented Abbreviations Jargon Scout
Powerlinks' Listing of
Multiple Glossaries Telecom
Glossary Electronic Commerce Terms
New Electronic Commerce Terms (shown in new window)Encylopedia
of the New Economy (Communication Technology Terms) Technical
Acronym Glossary Acronym Finder CD Standards and
Extensions Glossary Jargon COAST Dictionaries on
Computer Security and EDP Auditing
Internet Intelligence Dictionary
Accounting for Derivative Instruments and Hedging Activities
e-Learning Glossary compiled by Eva Kaplan-Leiserson --- http://www.learningcircuits.org/glossary.html
- Introduction to Statistics
- Describing Univariate Data
- Describing Bivariate Data
- Introduction to Probability
- Normal Distribution
- Sampling Distributions
- Point Estimation
- Confidence Intervals
- The Logic of Hypothesis Testing
- Testing Hypotheses with Standard Errors
- Power
- Introduction to Between-Subjects ANOVA
- Factorial Between-Subjects ANOVA
- Within-Subjects/Repeated Measures ANOVA
- Prediction
- Chi Square
- Distribution-Free Tests
- Measuring Effect Size
Glossaries
HyperStat
STEPS
Statistics Explained
Concept Stew
NSFReview by the Scout Report on June 23, 2006
Does the mere mention of the phrase “sampling distributions” bring a tingle to your spine? Visitors to this site will fear this basic concept of statistics (along with many others) no longer, as it does a fine job of explaining them in a fashion that is both lucid and jargon-free. Created and maintained by Professor David M. Lane of Rice University, the HyperStat Online site contains an online introductory statistics textbook, complete with sections on normal distributions, confidence intervals, prediction, and the logic of hypothesis testing. Each section contains a number of discrete subsections, and users can feel free to browse around at their leisure. Professor Lane has also included a number of external links to related resources, including a visual statistics site by David Krus of Arizona State University and a “Stat Primer”, authored by Bud Gerstman of San Jose State University. Overall, this site is tremendously helpful, and will be of great assistance to those entering the world of statistics for the first time.
Bob Jensen's links to free online textbooks are at http://www.trinity.edu/rjensen/ElectronicLiterature.htm#Textbooks
Science and Engineering Encyclopedia http://www.diracdelta.co.uk/science/source/h/o/home/source.html
Not free but good supplements for statistics learning:
World
Wide Web and Object Technology by Ashish B. Shah
Miscellaneous Glossaries of Great Interest to Me:
No longer do you have to install Guru (now called Atomica) to look up a word instantly on your browser screen. I used to look up words with Guru's free online dictionary, but the required (Alt click) key stroke would override some of the functionality of other software such as Photoshop that uses the same key stroke combination. I had to uninstall Guru for that reason.
The free dictionary from Merriam-Webster is quick and easy to install and use. And there are no dedicated keystroke overrides.
Looking up Words on the Web Just Got Easier and Better --- http://www.m-w.com/promos/button/button.htm
Home Collegiate Dictionary Collegiate Thesaurus Word of the Day Word Games Word for the Wise Books and CDs Network Options The Lighter Side Language Info Zone Inkwell to Internet Customer Service Site Map with the Merriam-Webster Dictionary Lookup Button! Add this helpful new tool to your browser's toolbar, then just highlight a word in a Web page and click the button.
It's free -- and easy to install. Just follow the instructions to add the Dictionary Lookup Button to your Internet Explorer or Netscape Communicator toolbar. (Macintosh users, see our Mac FAQ.)
Warning:
The Dictionary Lookup Button may not operate properly when used with Web pages
that include frames or other dynamic features.
Some installation pointers from Bob Jensen
To look up a word while you are in Internet Explorer, you should do as follows: