Discussion: View Thread

  • 1.  Web Ring

    Posted 02-20-1997 17:13
    The following is directed to those in the list who teach Management courses.

    Because you are on this list, you are probably interested in improving
    Management Education. Recently, I tried to see what others in the field
    were doing in their classes by using a search with Alta Vista. The results
    were less than impressive, to say the least. However, one alternative to
    the normal search engine is the WEBRING.

    A ring is a mechanism to add links at the end of a web page, allowing one
    to travel from one web page to the next, eventually returning to the first
    webpage in the loop.

    So why am I telling you this? I have just created a webring that is
    designed to link Management Professors' pages (The OBTC Ring). I am
    hoping you might be interested in joining the ring and in finding others to
    join as well. My idea is that this would allow all of us to see what
    others in our field are doing and in that way share ideas. Ultimately, it
    might help in the improvement of our teaching.

    If this sounds at all interesting to you, please take a moment to look at
    the OBTC Ring Home Page at

    http://www.muohio.edu/~snavelwb/obtc.html

    So far there is only one page in the ring - mine - but I hope you'll
    consider joining me. The OBTC Ring Home Page explains how to join the ring
    and has links that further describe webrings' form and function. At the
    bottom of that page you can also see the mechanism to link pages together.
    If you try the links, you will get to my home page.

    Thanks!

    Bill


    ----------------------------------------------------------------------
    Dr. Bill Snavely
    Miami University Department of Management
    Richard T. Farmer School of Business
    E-MAIL: snavelwb@muohio.edu
    WEB: "http://www.muohio.edu/~snavelwb/"
    ----------------------------------------------------------------------
    "When the only tool we have is a hammer, we tend to treat everybody like a
    nail."
    - Maslow