Here are some links to useful general linguistics sites from which you can explore further.

Natural language, and computational linguistics: Meta index

Subtitled: a guide to the best linguistic resources on the web, this is a reasonably comprehensive page of links arranged under broad subject headings such as Linguistic theories. Includes a useful list of (Computational) Linguistics departments and programs.

BUBL - Language

BUBL [the BUlletin Board for Libraries] maintains a gopher and web server. It has retained a strong library element, but now provides a subject-based service to the academic and research community more generally, by means of the BUBL Subject Tree.

iLoveLanguages!

iLoveLanguages!, formerly known as The Human-Languages Page, iLoveLanguages is a comprehensive catalog of language-related Internet resources with over 2000 links. Whether you're looking for online language lessons, translating dictionaries, native literature, translation services, software, language schools, or just a little information on a language you've heard about, this site probably has something to suit your needs.
You may browse by category, or use the built-in Search engine.

Summer Institute of Linguistics: Linguistics resources on the Internet

This site is provided by the Summer Institute of Linguistics, located at the International Linguistics Center in Dallas, Texas. The focus of the whole site is the study of minority languages and cultures around the world. The Academic domains represented include linguistics, anthropology, translation, literacy, language learning, and computing. The Linguistics Resources on the Internet section contains annotated listings of resources of interest to the linguistics, computational linguistics and natural language processing fields of study. The page is divided into eight sections including computing resources (including links to text and speech analysis, morphology and phonology, and lexical software); journals and newsletters; conferences and meetings and electronic texts, dictionaries and data. The individual sections contain extensive lists of links, many of which are briefly annotated.
They also provide a search engine which is very useful for finding specific bits of information on the site.

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This page was created and is maintained by Alan Keig