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Links to Sites From A–Z www.linxnet.com When Web surfers find a site that promises “fast access to thousands of quality, content-rich links,” they usually should take it with a grain of salt, but this one keeps its word. Users can find links to U.S. and international press sites such as the Anchorage Daily News, Bolivian Times and China Daily, as well as to government agencies—from the Air Force to the National Weather Service to the White House. CPAs will want to check out the business links in the news section.
Get Acronyms ASAP www.cpateam.com Paul H. Glass, CPA, created this Web site for other CPAs and business professionals who need to find business, accounting, investment, tax and technology information. Each category offers links to a menu of subtopics that include lengthy topic-specific acronym lists. Also, the site’s topical search engine section links to dozens of categories such as calculators, encyclopedias and a list of ZIP codes.
For Eldercare Information www.elderweb.com This site features articles of interest to retired individuals and their financial advisers, such as “Fraud Warning! Fictitious IRS Forms and Bank Letters” and “Health Insurance for Early Retirees.” The Finance section includes discussions about advanced directives, home equity, pensions, taxes, trusts and estates.
For the Tech-Savvy www.isaca.org Generally, ISACA members and Information Systems Control Journal subscribers would be the ones to access the Information Systems Audit and Control Association and Foundation Web site, but other visitors freely can access the InfoBytes section, which has short articles on technical topics pertaining to information technology assurance, control and governance.
If You Can Talk the Talk… www.netlingo.com Beginner and expert Web surfers will want to take a look at this online dictionary for Internet and technology terms. Users can find technically specific, yet easy-to-understand definitions for thousands of words including applet —a small program written in Java , a programming language to write downloadable, virus-free applets. This site also offers a section on chat room acronyms and a list of emoticons —typed characters that create an image, usually tilted to the left, of a facial expression, such as :-), which is the standard smiley face. |