Digital Electronics -- http://thalia.spec.gmu.edu/~pparis/classes/notes_101/node97.html

On this page you can find links to Pages explaining how the logic gates work . On each page there also is a diagram showing how the gate looks on the inside .
A thorough table is also given on each page . This site has information about CMOS logic gates, CMOS inverter, NAND gate, and NOR gate . It also has information on other Digital components.

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Starting Logic Gates Tutorial -- http://www.cs.stedwards.edu/~jsnowde/start.htm

Another amateur made website containing useful information. The background is cheesy, the buttons are cheesy and the titles are also cheesy. The only thing great about this website is the information inside. If you don't mind looking at not very attractive fonts and graphics than this site might be helpful. In terms of information they cover the basics. The introduction to truth tables, symbols and schematics of the part. There is also a page on logic expression and one very nice quiz that they have under tutorial review. Overall it does not have too much information but it is a good place to start.

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Basic Gates and Functions -- http://www.ee.surrey.ac.uk/Projects/Labview/gatesfunc/

Book 13 -- http://www.tpub.com/neets/book13/index.htm

This webpage is packed with great information, diagrams and circuits. The content of this site is excellent for the class room. They have a few links that give information on the OR, NAND and NOR gates. It tells you the combinations to get a high output with certain gates. The appearance of this site is great. It's neat and organized but it has an annoying little flash image in the bottom right corner.

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Title??? -- http://isweb.redwoods.cc.ca.us/INSTRUCT/CalderwoodD/diglogic/

EEIZ Electronics Engineering Resources - Digital Circuits -- http://eeiz.hypermart.net/electronics_engineering/digital_circuits.html

Once you arrive at the home page click on the link called "Digital Circuits." This page starts off with the definitions of Analog and Digital signals and carries on to links containing tutorials such as Number Systems, Logic Gates and Boolean Algebra. The number systems link, for example, contains conversions and explanations for Binary and Hexadecimal numbers. These tutorials have charts and written conversions pertinent to the material learned in our class. While the lessons are rather bland, without pictures or graphics, the content is very good. The links are all listed with sub-headings on the Digital Circuits page, in an organized mannermaking this site easy to use.

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Logic Gates -- http://jever.phys.ualberta.ca/~gingrich/phys395/notes/node122.html

This site get right to the point, it tell you all about logic gates like what they are. It gives you lots of examples about logic families like RTL, STK, TTL, etc.... The site provides diagrams of schematic symbols and a truth table to go with it. At the bottom of all the diagrams it explains how they work and such. This website is not designed really it's just, it only has information on it. For only has information on it, it looks good. It has all the information I need for the moment.

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logic gates -- http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/g_knott/index18.htm

This website has very little information on its index page. It has links to the information that should be listed on one page. There are 20 links on the main page and if you click on any one of them, they have their own separate page related to that information. There is a lot of information on it. It talks about truth tables, diode logic, diode transistor logic, transistor transistor logic, decoders etc. There are more and you can view them by visiting the website listed above. The good thing about this is, everything talks and gives details in logic form. What I mean by that is, everything is in NOR, AND, NAND format. There is a diagram also available for easy reference. Its a very simple website but has a lot of information on it.

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Logic Gate - A whatis Definition -- http://whatis.techtarget.com/definition/0,,sid9_gci213512,00.html

Simple Logic Gates -- http://www.brunel.ac.uk/~castjjg/hndcfund/material/logic/part5.htm

This site contains information on several different types of logic gates including, OR gate, AND gate, NOT gate, NAND gate, NOR gate and XOR gate. Under each type there is a basic description of how the particular gate works. Moreover, its also has a simple logic gate program that you can download and how to use the program. This site has a lot of information about logic gates and their uses. The site also explain the Logic Gates truth tables. The words are easy to read, even thought it's black on white, you can still read it.

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CSci 150 Session 1 -- http://www.users.csbsju.edu/~cburch/cs/150/notes/1/1.html

This page looked very simple and well-organized. This page gives you an introduction to Logic Gates. It is a good site to learn the basic stuff about Logic Gates. There are charts with truth tables. The words are easy to read and understand. I think it is a pretty educational site. Like I said before it is well-organized but I think it could be better. I don't think it looks good and neat . They could've made it better.

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This website was very informative on the topic of electronic gates. It gives information on the history of elctronic gates, logic gates, ICs, and transistors. This information is a base for the step-by-step process that is also given to use and control your own electronic gate. Links to related topics inside and outside the website are listed at the end, as well as a link to google. The information is organized and presented in a clear, easy to understand manner. This website is a great information tool.

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Inside Logic Gates -- http://www.play-hookey.com/digital/electronics/

This site contains information on several different types of logic gates including Diode Logic, Resistor-Transistor Logic, Diode-Transistor Logic, and Transistor-Transistor Logic. Under each type there is a basic description of how the particular gate works. Moreover, a link for each gate type is provided which takes you to a very detailed description and layout of the circuit construction of gates of each family. After the descriptions of each gate there is a list of common traits as well as a brief summary on calculations at the end of the site. Overall the site is informative but not really that good for a class just starting on electronics.

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Introductory Digital Electronics - Logic Gates -- http://www.ied.edu.hk/has/phys/de/de-lg.htm

This page looked very nice and very organized. This page gives you the Introduction to Digital Signals and Logic Gates. Below the Intro word there are links to 6 gates for faster access to which gates you're looking for. There are graphics and truth table for better explanations. The words are easy to read. It's very educational and very good for the topic that we are working on.

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This website has many different subsections that explain logic gates from their simplest terms to the most advanced terms. You could start off with beginning logic gates and if you were to go through all of the information you would end up studying university courses on-line. The site goes through basic overviews of what logic gates are and I found it pretty interprative for beginners.

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