WebSQL provides Internet access to major database engines such as Oracle and Microsoft SQL Server. It is available at no charge to accredited academic institutions. Such institutions may access the system at http://www.websql.org or may contact Gove Allen to make arrangements for a free copy to be installed for local use.

Beyond allowing users to execute and see the results of SQL queries, the system hosts the databases from several popular textbooks including the following:

Database Management and Design by Hansen and Hansen
Modern Database Management by Hoffer, Prescott and McFadden
Database Management Systems by Gerald Post
Database Systems by Rob and Coronel
Data Management by Richard Watson

Using this system, students can log in and execute the queries that are given as examples or homework in tier textbooks.

The system also has the capability to allow students to submit homework to their professors, and provides professors automated scoring for the correctness of students' queries written in response to homework questions. The system also allows students to create tables and insert data into them, grant permissions to other uses and create views. Students using this system as the main database interface for their database management instruction can build, populate and administer database with nothing more than a browser that is connected to the Internet. After the database structure is compiled, students can use an ODBC connection to their databases to build front-end applications using Microsoft Access, Visual Basic, Java, PHP, and any other environment that supports ODBC connectivity.

Internet-Technology.org is an academic web host. Its automated scripts allow a professor to create a master account that allows him or her to oversee the work that each of his or her students complete in their individual accounts. Written in ASP and ASDI, the system creates operating-system level accounts as well as accounts in the appropriate database management systems as specified by the instructor's master account.

Once a student has an account he or she can begin to develop web applications that interact with powerful, client/server databases using several popular technologies, including ASP, ASP.net, Java, and PHP. The system is currently made available free of charge to students at accredited academic institutions.

Education-Exchange.org is still in the early stages of development. It's purpose is to support homeschooling organizations with various services. Currently, the site has the ability to allow members to generate photo-journals, as well as to post documents and links to share with other homeschoolers. Eventually, the site will support home-school cooperatives though the scheduling and registration of courses as well as offering online courses and through facilitating other kinds of communication among co-op members. Although this site has a direct, educational benefit to its uses, it's main purpose is research in nature. Once the site is fully developed and it will be a rich environment for studying group dynamics, and virtual organization, and internet-mediated communication.