One example of this is the Journal of Field Archaeology . A true Web journal, still in an experimental form, is On-line Archaeology from Southampton. There are three articles at the moment, one by William Kilbride 'On Electronic Publication in Archaeology'. After spending hours surfing round the Web looking at Archaeology resources, the overall impression is that archaeologists have only just started to use this new technology to the full potential. At the moment the Web is useful if you want to look at a summary of research projects or find out the address of somebody in another institution, but less satisfactory for gleaning information relevant for research.
More thought needs to go into the design of pages.
This is particularly a problem when large images are used on the introductory page. Beautiful looking pages may be fine, but they are unlikely to be used as much as more functional pages which take a shorter time to load. This review has been prepared by David Gill , Department of Classics and Ancient History , University of Wales Swansea .