The American Association of Webmasters

The American Association of Webmasters promotes standards in web development and positive contributions to the Internet community. Members of the AAWM make a commitment of offering quality websites to the Internet Community. Each member's website brings something new and innovative to the web, whether it be in the form of education, inspiration, support, products or services.
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Google Base

Google Base is a place where webmasters can submit all types of online and offline content, which becomes searchable on Google. Webmasters can describe any posted item with attributes, which help people find it when they do related searches. Searchers may find them in their results for searches on Google Base, Google Groups, Google Maps and Google web search. See www.google.com/base.
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SearchMonkey

SearchMonkey is Yahoo Search's open platform for developers and site owners. Using SearchMonkey, developers and site owners can use structured data to make Yahoo! Search results more useful and visually appealing, and drive more relevant traffic to their sites. Learn more at developer.yahoo.com/searchmonkey.
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The Webmaster Toolkit

The Webmaster Toolkit is the mother of all webmaster tool sites. What began as a small private collection of tools for webmasters several years ago is now a full-featured website serving up 35 webmaster tools available for use. Categories include SEO tools, web utilities, domain tools, HTML tools, and resources. See them all at webmaster-toolkit.com.
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Web crawler

A web crawler is an automated program that traverses web sites by following the links present on web pages. Crawlers are widely used by web search engines to index all the pages on a site by following the links from page to page. Web crawler programs are also known as spiders, robot, ants, automatic indexers, bots, and worms.
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Creating the Internet

During a March 9, 1999 CNN interview with reporter Wolf Blitzer, Vice President Al Gore made his famous claim to have "invented the Internet." What he actually said was "During my service in the United States Congress, I took the initiative in creating the Internet." Although he did not create the Internet, Vice President Gore is credited with coining the phrase "information superhighway."
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Spam

The term "spam" is widely believed to be derived from the Spam sketch on the BBC television comedy series Monty Python's Flying Circus. The sketch features a small restaurant in which every item on the menu includes Spam canned meat. The term was adopted to mean something excessive and undesirable (like the Spam in the sketch) in the context of email and user group postings.
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