If so, you're not alone. Some information may be outdated, erroneous, or just plain deceptive. Because anyone can publish on the Web, the usual safeguards of the editorial and peer review processes are not necessarily in force. Authority Search each Web page for author information and follow links to biographical details. Follow links back to home pages to learn about sponsoring organizations.
Currency Look for evidence of currency in the form of a recent date.
Reliability Compare the site to other information resources. Spelling and grammar errors suggest that a site may be carelessly maintained. Establish the bias or objectivity of the author and sponsoring agency. These are only some of the considerations Web surfers might use to critique various sites. The Library again owes thanks to Information Services for the purchase of four new Pentiums, acquired with student technology funds.