There lots of Go resources available on the Internet, and most of them are part of the World Wide Web. Here are just a few of our favorite Go Web pages.
The American Go Association is the official organization of Go players in the United States. Their web site has information about the US and international Go scenes, Go clubs, computer Go, and more.
Jan van der Steen's page has an online Go encyclopedia, and more.
Harry Fearnley's Bookmarks will take you pretty much anywhere else in the Go Web that you might want to go.
You can play Go against other people over the internet on a Go server like The Internet Go Server (IGS)
A more recent addition to your online Go server options is the Kiseido Go Server.
Yahoo! also also offers online Go play on their "Yahoo! Games" servers (free registration required).
The Boulder Go Club (Colorado)
Contact: Paul Barchilon shimari@comcast.net
303-440-7124
The Brooklyn Go Club (New York)
Columbia Chinese School Go Club (Maryland)
Syracuse Go Club (Syracuse, NY)
The
Delaware Borders Go Club:
email rmhugh@conectiv.net
(Dick Hugh)
or john_d_shaw@sunoil.com
(John Shaw).
Davis/Sacramento Go Club (California)
Houston Go Club (Texas)
Long Island Go Club (New York)
Massachusetts Go Association (Cambridge, MA)
Portland Go Club (Oregon)
Santa Barbara Go Group (California)
Santa Monica Go Club (California)
South Oakland Go Club of MI (Michigan)Sunnyvale Go Club (California)
Washington, DC - Baltimore Area Go Clubs
Wings Go Club -- an on-line Go community. Free book download.
The Go FTP Archive has lots of stuff including:
There is a Net News "newsgroup" devoted to Go called rec.games.go. Discussions there range from news in the Go world, to the ins and outs of various rule sets, to Go etiquette and philosophy.
In order to improve at Go, it's important to review your games, ideally with the instruction of a stronger player. You can have your games commented on by stronger player for free in the Go Teaching Ladder.