HyperPhysics (1998)

This was a lifesaver over and over in my graduate studies... what was that formula again? Just need a hint at how to derive this equation? Dang how do I do that again? Oh yeah, its at that gsu.edu site...<p>Funny, I think I recall finding the hyperphysics using altavista.

I think what&#x27;s sad is that out of this project eventually was born a pedagogical program within the physics department to innovate teaching and learning at Georgia state. However every person they hired to do it was unable to get tenure because of one reason or another. The only one to push forward was Brian Thoms who gave up his research to devote his full-time attention to teaching and learning. But now he&#x27;s retiring. I did my masters at gsu more then ten years ago. There were many younger professors who loved to teach and cared a lot about their students. But most of the older ones prevented them from discussing it openly and changing how teaching was done.

My absolute favourite &quot;ugly&quot; website.

Legendary. Saved my physics degree

Does anyone know if there’s a good way to download a site like this as an archive for fully offline use? Or what the best technique would be these days? Ideally to have the full site map locally hostable<p>It literally got me through college and I want to keep it in case they ever take it offline

Didn&#x27;t know it was so old. Definitely a giant whose shoulder I stood on

HyperPhysics was a fantastic resource even during my studies in the 2010s. Despite the perceived &quot;ugliness&quot; of the format, I found it incredibly intuitive. The &quot;chunking&quot; of the formulas and physics into easily digestible bits of information allowed one to focus on learning one core concept at a time.<p>I would really love to create a similar website with a more modern stack for my own purposes but don&#x27;t really know where to begin - so if anyone has any advice here it would be much appreciated!

Says copyright 2016? <a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu&#x2F;hbase&#x2F;images2&#x2F;Hphconw.gif" rel="nofollow noreferrer">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu&#x2F;hbase&#x2F;images2&#x2F;Hphconw.g...</a>

I had forgotten the name of this website and was looking for it to brush up some old formulae. This site is indispensable, love the explanations.

Being a paper book person (and bibliophile) myself, I wish this could be formated into a typeset pdf format.

I finished my physics degree in 1996. Sigh.