Documentation about the World Wide Web and HTML is best obtained from the World Wide Web itself. Perhaps the best starting point is the World Wide Web Consortium Home Page. Another excellent starting point for developers is The Web Developer's Virtual Library.
Yale University's Center for Advanced Instructional Media publishes the Yale C/AIM WWW Style Manual, an extensive guide to the construction of effective WWW documents.
The only reliable means of keeping up with changes in the world of networked information is to become a regular reader of Internet news. Operators of a WWW server should monitor the comp.infosystems.www hierarchy. These news groups are the best source of support information when a WWW server operator encounters a problem or has a question. They provide a means of contacting the world-wide community of Web users and information providers.
Print sources are beginning to recognize the usefulness of the Web to other than technical specialists. Two articles of general interest are: "Electronic Publishing on the World Wide Web" by Ray Duncan, PC Magazine, Vol. 14, No. 7, pp. 257-261 (April 11, 1995) and "Build Your Own Web Server" by Bob Friesenhahn, Byte, Vol. 20, No. 4, pp. 83, 84, 86, 88 (April 1995). In addition, several books on running your own Web server are now on the shelves of the usual bookstore chains in many shopping malls.