I've used livemocha and khan academy but ive never heard of the rest. thank you!

Shamelessly lifted from another forum:

The Perseus Project
http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/
It has entered most classical texts online both in the original Greek/Latin, as well as with translations and commentaries. In addition, the site has various very useful features, including a built in dictionary (click on any Latin word to see the Lewis & Short entry), various classical encyclopedias, and powerful intertextual search features.

Whitaker's Words
http://users.erols.com/whitaker/words.htm
It's a downloadable Latin-English dictionary. It has a text-based interface into which you can type any Latin word, declined or conjugated however, and it will tell you all the possibilities - it makes translating texts much easier, as it's quicker than leafing through the dictionary for every unknown word, and it also speeds up parsing (be warned, it may stunt your learning of grammar if you are not careful).

Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
http://plato.stanford.edu/

European Cultural Heritage Online (ECHO)
http://echo.mpiwg-berlin.mpg.de/home
EpistemeLinks
Links to a lot of general info about philosophy, as well as web pages and complete e-texts arranged by philosopher or topic.

Philosopher's Digest (inactive)
http://web.archive.org/web/20110723152959/http://www.philosophersdigest.com/
"The Philosopher’s Digest was founded with the intention of giving philosophers an easy way to stay abreast of the current literature while also providing a forum for cutting-edge commentary and discussion."

The Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy
http://www.iep.utm.edu/
Many, many, many entries.

Perry-Castañeda Library Map Collection
http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/
"This is a good site for maps, mostly current but the Historical Maps section is pretty well populated as well. If you want a map involving Texas they've probably got it."

Ancient
http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/ancient/asbook.html
Medieval
http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/sbook.html
Modern
http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/mod/modsbook.html
There are further smaller source books drawn from subsets of these larger ones for African, East Asian, Indian, Islamic, Jewish, Global and Women's history, and the history of science. Some of the translations are relatively old and many have been supplanted by newer versions, but none of them are so old-fashioned that they're unusable.

Arabic Keyboard Layout

http://pratyeka.org/arabic/

Learn Arabic
http://ejtaal.net/m/aa/readme.html

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If there is a topic you can't find please just post it and I'll see if somebody else has a link to a resource.

Thanks for this post. I've been thinking about moving back down.south, so learning Spanish would help immensely.

Lynda.com

4shopiece wrote: coursera.org There are many univeristies that have online courses free every thing from social sciences to computer programming and the list of participating universities continues to grow some of the unies give certificates of completion if you complete a course successfully Just to name a few universities Duke, University of Michigan, Standford, University of Washington, Princeton