They want it fast, current, and cheap, and they want it to be relevant to their needs. To use a library analogy, they want to go directly to the right shelf in the library stacks and access the most current book or magazine in their field. Once they find what they're searching for, they can follow the links that are inevitably associated with their desired materials. They can start surfing. The Internet Investor is for people who have very little time to waste.
Readers can quickly find the Internet sites they want to visit.
The book and Web site are structured similarly so that it is easy for readers to find corresponding links. Trying to find the right information among the vast resources of the world's largest financial library will frustrate investors who do not have the proper tools to target their subject matter. This book will ease that frustration and save time for the information seeker. After all, time is money - your money. I set out to identify only the most useful resources, perhaps a total of 100 sites.