http://andromeda.rutgers.edu/~jlynch/Writing

Cameron Crawford
A Guide to Grammar & Style by Jack Lynch
This is a site that is maintained by an individual in love with language. It starts with an introduction that addresses all the major points and problems of modern day language. Links abound throughout his writing to a well cared for reference library that acts as itself as a great quick-find reference tool over most anything from dangling participles to common misspellings. On top of this he offers a further reading resource list and an ‘international’ link list that took me to many well defined sites that are forever treasured among my internet bookmarks.

Jen Shaner
This is a helpful glossary of all-things-grammar.

Glenn Rohlfing
The University of Purdue offers a wonderful website that allows a student to learn the basic rules of grammar. When first entering the website, the viewer sees an outline form with the following headings: punctuation, capitals, spelling, sentence construction, and parts of speech. Under each heading, subheadings further develop the topic of the heading. For example, the heading parts of speech have the subtopics such as nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives and adverbs, and prepositions. Under each subtopic, lessons are highlighted in blue. By using your mouse to select the link (the part highlighted in blue), students have access to various lessons and examples. Some of these lessons include exercises. Upon completing an exercise, students can verify their newly found knowledge by checking the answer key, which is another link. I declare the University of Purdue's online writing center one of many valuable websites that students can access over the Internet.

Carol Nugent
As much as I would like to come up with something original, I cannot. All roads lead to Rome and all links lead to Purdue. Purdue's Online Writing Lab (OWL) provides an excellent and well-rounded writing and grammar site. The information is at a reasonable level, so advanced that the beginner or confused grammarian cannot make sense of it, and it is organized in an easy to understand way and accessible.

Melissa Mincic
I am recommending Diana Hacker's The Writer's Reference Web Site to you as a good grammar web site because it is so complete.  It's opening page features headings such as "Interactive Exercises," "A Writer's Online Resources," and "Research Documentation Online," just to name a few.  I have found the website to be a valuable resource in my own experience, and the writing center at my previous college featured the web site on a "Top Ten List" of best English web sites.

http://www.edufind.com/english/grammar/

Maxine Cordova Kochevar
This grammar website that I stumbled upon was very interesting and quite user friendly.  It allows the user to search by subject or by utilizing the table of contents.  Once an item is selected, it defines it clearly and concisely, and gives excellent examples.  Additionally, it offers links to related grammatical topics.  For example, if you're researching the present tense it also provides a link to the simple present and the present continuous and gives an example of each, along with a link to a unit of its own.   It also offers other resources relating to English grammar, such as links on software, grammar books, games, and workshops.  This is a website that I would strongly recommend, and have added it to my favorite places for future reference.

Jennifer Shaner
This is the home page for Education Resources on the Internet.  Click on Table of Contents. Describes:adjectives, adverbs, determiners, direct/indirect speech, -ing form, nouns, clauses, and verbs & verb  tenses.   I found this site helpful for grammar> definitions.  It also has interactive tests and quizzes.

Sean Morgan
This site, authored by Anthony Hughes, seems to be geared more towards the grammarian than I would expect. However, most of the people I know (outside of the English Dept. at UCCS) would not have a heavy interest in the subject, so
Mr. Hughes appears to be targeting the right audience.

Under the Table of Contents link on the first page (http://www.edufind.com/english/grammar/toc.cfm), most of the terminology references to direct use of words or parts of sentences in question, and not necessarily toward the subjective academic profiling found in Blumenthal. Hughes uses a jargon common to grammarians but also follows a less diagrammed
pattern of use.

For example, Hughes does not feel the need to separate relative clauses into adverb, adjective, or noun clauses, as Blumenthal does.

Also, Hughes uses a term that seems to be somewhat related to qualifying and quantifying pronouns, but the
style used seems to be more British than American.

Jennifer Shaner
This lists parts of speech, phrases, clauses, common usage problems, and sentences & sentence elements. It defines and gives examples of each.

Catherine Crawford
This is a very good site.  The site is sponsered by the Grosse Pointe school system and is geared toward students k-12 but for those of us who were never exposed to sentence diagramming in school it is still very helpful.  Most types of sentences are covered by the site and they accept emails about sentences types that are not included.  The only trouble I had with the site was that my browser kept flipping to ads as I scrolled down the pages.  I particularly liked that all of the different diagrams were large and easy to read.  My eyesight is not good and the large graphics were a pleasant change.

Amy Pate
This web site is maintained by Mary Newton Bruden "a.k.a. the Grammar Lady."  This web site is good for anyone interested in grammar and new developments.  It is not good for quick reference questions.  The Grammar Lady writes about grammar in books and columns.  She advertises these on this web site.  One good thing about this site is that is has two interesting columns: Typo of the Week and Interesting Language Stuff.  FYI for our language journals Interesting language stuff would be something to put in those.

http://www.junketstudies.com/rulesofw/

Rose Ann Bockman
By simply entering “English Grammar” in the address bar I found a nearly unlimited list of sites.  After checking out a few (not all!), I homed in on item above, which is provided by Junket Studies Tutoring, a private tutoring service in northern New Jersey.  The site is advertised as, “11 Rules of Writing,” and I feel, especially after the past few weeks of busily studying the English 3200 text, that it is an excellent source for quick help in matters of grammar and punctuation.

In addition to the original eleven rules mentioned, the site contains a simple but useful glossary that ranges from “Active Voice” to “Verb,” with many important stops between. There are also a list of references, both online and printed; a list of related FAQ; a list of other writing resources; and a final Teacher’s Note, which offers thanks to the writer’s “English 1001 class at the University of Colorado.”  An interesting extra is the bottom line of the site, which features a “new word of the day.” I have checked this site only twice, and considered neither word featured to be “new,” but though not obscure, neither were they to be found on everyone’s tongue every day, so perhaps they would be a useful vocabulary source.

http://www-personal.umich.edu/~cellis/antagonym.html

Aaron Simpson
This is a more 'interesting and fun' than 'practical' site, as it gives a list of words that have
contradictory meanings in different usages. For example:

"Reservation: what you make when you know where you want to go  vs.  what you have when you're not sure if you want to go."

I've always wondered why "individual" means one who is defined apart from society when the components of the
word suggest the opposite: (in="not",divid="divided"). That's not on this website, but many similar things
are. This is a good site because I think that it is useful to know when a word has a second meaning that
is opposite to the one we intend.

Becky Hartig
This website is put together by a professor at Washington State University.  He has developed a list of errors that are common to the English Language, especially when used in speaking and writing. The list is rather long, and one can click on any item, and there will be a definition or explanation to the error.  He also includes a list of resourses.  Seems to be a very good site that is full of information.