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dijkarte
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Any idea why some textbooks especially those used in universities make some of their content available through the web, not included in the book? What's the point? I cannot see adding extra less than 100 pages an issue.
Jimmy Snyder said:I've got a copy of Modern Physics by Serway, Moses, and Moyer. It comes with a 3.5" floppy with some software on it. You can't follow some of the examples without the software and you can't do some of the problems. I don't have a floppy reader on my computer so I can't use it. I wish the material on that disk were available online.
"It's not there, go to the Web Hohoha" is a phrase commonly used to direct someone to search for information or resources online. It suggests that the needed information is not in the current physical location, but can be found on the internet.
The Web is a vast network of interconnected information that is constantly growing and evolving. It provides access to a wide range of resources, from scientific research to news articles, making it a valuable tool for gathering information and staying updated on current events.
Some tips for effective web searching include using specific keywords, using advanced search features, and evaluating the credibility of sources. It is also important to critically analyze the information found on the Web and verify its accuracy.
The Web has greatly expanded access to scientific literature and data, making it easier for scientists to collaborate and share their findings. It has also allowed for faster dissemination of research, as well as increased transparency and reproducibility in the scientific community.
Some potential drawbacks of relying on the Web for information include the risk of encountering inaccurate or biased information, the overwhelming amount of information available, and the potential for distraction or information overload. It is important to critically evaluate and fact-check information found on the Web.