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In addition to our mailing list, The LINGUIST List has become an online 
linguistics-community resource, packed with over 2,000 webpages of 
information. What is on the website? 
 
1) Every issue we have ever posted, all the way back to December 1990. 
Find the current year’s issues at: http://linguistlist.org/issues/index.html 
and archived issues at: http://linguistlist.org/issues/master.html 
 
 a. Looking for a specific issue, but only have a bit of information? 
 Search our listserv archive by issue number, submitter’s name, 
 keyword, or relative to a particular date, at: 
 http://listserv.linguistlist.org/cgi-bin/wa?S1=linguist 
 
2) Archives for over 130 other linguistics mailing lists. Browse through 
or search them at: http://linguistlist.org/lists/index.html 
 
3) Information about the world’s known languages, found at: 
http://linguistlist.org/forms/langs/find-a-language-or-family.html 
 
 a.	 Search for a language, by name or by language code, and see all 
 that *we* have on it, as well as one-touch access to information 
 from the Ethnologue, Rosetta, Odin and Google databases. 
 
 b.	 Search by family or subgroup and view family trees to learn about 
 languages relationships to each other. 
 
 c.	 Use our interactive world map to search for languages by region. 
 Just click a country for a list of all languages spoken there. 
Click 
 each language for further information. 
 
4) Search 2,000-plus pages of resources using our Site Search, at: 
http://linguistlist.org/search/search-all-res1.cfm 
In a single scan, quickly search our collection by resource type, 
linguistic subfield, and language or language family. Customize your 
search to find only the resources you want - books, bibliographies, 
dissertation abstracts, jobs, conferences, free font downloads, linguistics 
syllabi, projects and societies, and a host of others - all in your own 
areas of interest. Access every item in your search results with a simple 
click. 
 
5) The Site Map: http://linguistlist.org/LL/sitemap.html 
Site maps, often overlooked, are the workhorses of any website. At a 
glance, the site map can show you where to find what you seek, and get you 
there with a click. 
 
6) Take advantage of the OLAC (the Open Language Archives Community) 
catalog of 33 major archives. All linguists are no doubt familiar with 
the difficulty of finding information relevant to their research. OLAC is 
dedicated to collecting information about language resources and making it 
available from a single search: 
 
http://linguistlist.org/olac/ 
 
7) Find field linguists and endangered languages data by visiting the EMELD 
(Electronic Metadata for Endangered Languages Data) website: 
 
http://emeld.org/ 
 
As ever, we welcome your comments and feedback. Should you encounter 
difficulty or think of some idea that may prove useful to other users, 
please let us hear from you. We are constantly working to improve the site 
as a facility for researchers, and your input helps us do that. 
 
The LINGUIST List Crew