Resources

Useful links across the internet.

Audio & sound links

Acoustic Guitar Notes has accurate information and great articles on building and playing acoustic guitars, as well as a new series on live performance for acoustic musicians.
ePanorama.net. Links to all manner of electronics related information. A very useful resource.

HTML-Kit is a free and easy to use Windows program designed to help HTML, XML and script authors to edit, format, lookup help, validate, preview and publish web pages.
Beginners can benefit from letting it point out errors and suggest improvements to the code. Experts can save time spent on common tasks using the customizable and extendible editor while maintaining full control over the code.

Read a review of HTML-Kit.

W3C®; the World Wide Web Consortium has to be the starting point for web authors. If you want to get the basics right then you really need to do your research there. Pay special attention to the following:
1. HTML Home page.
  Keep up with whats new.
2. HTML 4.0 Specification.
  This is the standard that you should already be working to, and you still can, but see also...
3. HTML 4.01 specification.
4. Cascading Style Sheets, level 2 (CSS2 Specification).
  When you have written your beautiful HTML code, you may like to give it some style.
HTML Writers Guild.
W3C HTML Validation Service.
W3C CSS Validation Service.
If you are looking for a good, and free, HTML editor I can heartily recommend HTML-Kit, but a much wider range of editors at one of these freeware sites.

The Web Accessibility Initiative publishes the formal Web Content Accessibility Guidelines. This should be your first port of call.
AWARE Center Home page. Probably the best resource there is for anyone interested in writing accessible content.
Bobby, provided by the Center for Applied Special Technology is very useful for checking the accessibility of your web pages.