It is time to stop sourcing Wikipedia - List of Liberal bias and misinformation

Conservapedia ^

[highlander_UW]

Thanks. Do you find the sourcing balanced? I’m not looking for a right wing slant either, I just want a set of sources that will lead to reality and truth...which is more risky with a liberal compromised source.

[Constantine XIII]

Translation: Please use our site that is merely a clone of Wikipedia, using the wiki code developed by those eeeeevil Wikipedians, which does not have over two million articles but is instead filled (sort of) with a measly few thousand poorly written articles that can only be used via a shady non-open license. :p

[Constantine XIII]

Also, this is not a place for advertising your pet project. lol.

[Constantine XIII]

It’s an encyclopedia. No one who has graduated the 6th grade seriously uses encyclopedias as a reference for academic work. :p

[Morgan in Denver]

I kind of doubt there are many sources that are totally balanced. That’s not a problem as long as I remember which ones are and to what side they have their bias. Experience will teach you which ones are and to which side. At least that’s been what I’ve been doing for some time now. And yes, I miss bias just as much as everyone else does but I try not to. Heck, I’ve even read something from Scrappleface thinking it was true until I read the source and laughed because it was an obvious spoof.

Others I have learned to rely on, such as Michael Yon, Daniel Pipes and Victor Davis Hansen. I rarely have to wonder if they are fair or misleading me. Likewise I am always skeptical with anything from the NY Times or other liberal syndicated papes.

[highlander_UW]

I’m right with you on all points. The trick is teaching my children to also be wise consumers of information without jaundicing their view of life.

[Morgan in Denver]

I couldn’t agree with you more. Plus they learn it better and it sticks as true if they do it themselves. All I can say is good luck. Your job is one of the hardest I know of.

[RobertMening]

I really enjoyed your resources, although I've been learning and building websites with HTML and CSS since 2009. Anyhow, I also noticed that you mentioned a HTML5 “Cheat Sheet” - webmonkey.com/webmonkey/reference/html_cheatsheet/ It used to be an awesome cheat sheet for beginners, but for some reason it has been deleted and is no longer available. Thus, I decided to create a new one with some additional tags. It's located here: websitesetup.org/html5-cheat-sheet/ In case you find useful or helpful to your audience, feel free to update the broken link and help the web developers and HTML5 community :). If you don't have time for that, no problem at all. Once again - THANKS and have a nice weekend, Robert.