My bookmarks for nutrition, food and food safety are
online on my home page

         http://www.sfu.ca/~jfremont

Comments and suggestions are welcome.

Building and maintaining a website is indeed time consuming
when it must be done for free in one's spare time.
I must admit that studying computing science at SFU for a few
years before going back to dietetics helped me a mite.

The other requisite is enjoying the use of a university server which
keeps the costs down.

That said, anyone can do it.  HTML is not a programming language.
New PC HTML conversion programs make it easy to convert files to
HTML format. Professional sites don't have to be slick and
larded with heavy graphics. Anyone who is experienced in
report writing, that is, anyone on this list, could design
a site.

I think there is a great need for sites offering not-too-simplistic
health information to the public. I don't think a mission statement and
list of board members does it.

Although my home page is designed for health, food, education and
media students and professionals, I include information for the public
about health consumer oriented free electronic newsletters and nutrition
and food safety sites.

Regards
Jean

Jean Fremont, R.D.                  (e-mail: [log in to unmask])
School of Kinesiology               http://www.sfu.ca/~jfremont
Faculty of Applied Science
Simon Fraser University
Burnaby (Vancouver), B.C. Canada  V5A 1S6