Web Development Resources

The World Wide Web Consortium See the HTML home page. It has aids, like validators for HTML and Cascading Style Sheets. List of valid DTDs
An Outsider's Guide to the W3C gives an independent view of this crucial organization.
New Architect (Now defunct) used to be WebReview
CNet's Builder.com ::: ZDNet's Developer ::: WebReference
HTML Writers Guild
WebTango (University of Washington) Improving Information Interactions Online
Information Architecture Wiki

Design

Tutorials: Online Tutorial on Web Design and Web Page Design for Designers ::: PageTutor
Communities: evolt.org ::: SiteExperts.com :::
Examples, Good and Bad: Cool Homepages ::: Web Pages that Suck ::: HTML Hell
Ezines: Digital Web Magazine, Lighthouse on the Web, NewMedia, AListApart.com, Mappa.Mundi: revealing invisible worlds
Development: Good Practices ::: SiteExpert ::: SitePoint ::: DevGuru ::: ToolShed ::: CSS Pointers Group ::: DynamicDrive ::: BrainJar
Forums: Evolt's the list
Simon Willison's Weblog
Elegant Hack and the Gleanings weblog.

Jem Pagan joined the group after two cycles because he had taken some time off. He works in the University of Maryland System, but is now on loan to the MD Department of Transport.

Scripting

This section is a bit of catchall for advanced material that you will need if you want to deepen your understanding of web technologies and services.

Javascript: Hotscripts ::: JavaScript Kit ::: Brainjar's Code Crunchinator
Database: MySQL
Content Management: Manila ::: Frontier
Sawmill Log Analizer

HTML Help

Logically, you can always find help for developing a website on the Internet. Here are some initial resources to start with:

NYPL Style Guide - This is a resource put together by Jeffrey Zeldman.
Yale Web Style Guide
Barebones Guide
A Beginner's Guide to HTML
ZDNet Developer HTML Tag Library:
WebMonkey ::: HTML Code Tutorial
Glassdog's Design-O-Rama

Another aide for reference are several online resources that have HTML files or help applets that can be installed on your computer so that you don't have to be online to use them. Some require payment

Myron Rowles works at the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Advanced Topics

Simon St.Laurent website about XML and other
IRT.org
Sampling: Moluv's picks

Microsoft FrontPage

At my daytime job, we are required to use FrontPage to service our websites, uploading files, carrying out normal maintenance and other housekeeping. We can use other applications, like Dreamweaver, but we can't access the server with that application. It's a security issue. I don't recommend anyone who is serious about web design to use FrontPage, but it's widely available so I am including a few links for reference.