EdPsy 387 Spring 95 Examples of "clickable maps"

• Steven Clark's example: Silicon Graphics home page, even though it is just a series of buttons, it is impressive.
• Antonella Cortese's examples: After much searching and getting "lost" a few times in the Net...I found some really informative maps: The first is an interactive "world" map which by clicking on a specific part of the world, you gain access to information on that area. Also, for my homepage, I found a map of Italy.
• Volker Hegelheimer's example: An interactive map of Japan
• Stacey Krejci's example: My favorite map on the Web: The clickable organizational chart for the TERC Hub server.
• Jennifer Lai's example: The map I liked the most is the Internet Network Shopping map. It is informative yet not overwhelming. Most of the items being sold are computer-related products, but I only signed on as a browser, not as a registered computer shopper. Who knows what might be available to the frequent buyer?
• Trudy Morritz's example: This URL will get you to the campus locator for UIUC. You can view the entire campus map or specified zones. You can search for buildings (and for specific rooms in a selection of buildings.) I heard Ducky Sherwood speak about this project. I bileive that the plan is that ultimately it will be linked to the on-line registration process and that students will be able to see the location of their class while registering.
• Rodney Mueller's example:the Xerox PARC map viewer
• Sisira Semasinghe's example: An example for interactive map I found on the internet is http://www.city.net
  We can see different types of interactive maps all over the world from this map collection.