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=head2 Online Resources

=over 4

=item Adventure in Prolog

http://amzi.com/AdventureInProlog/index.htm

I highly recommend Amzi! Prolog's free online book "Adventure in Prolog."  It's
clearly written and by the time you're done, you've built Prolog programs for
an adventure game, a genealogical database, a customer order inventory
application and a simple expert system.

=item Building Expert Systems in Prolog

http://amzi.com/ExpertSystemsInProlog/xsipfrtop.htm

This free online book, also by Amzi!, walks you through building expert
systems.  It includes expert systems for solving Rubik's cube, tax preparation,
car diagnostics and many other examples.

=item Databases Vs AI

http://lsdis.cs.uga.edu/~cartic/SemWeb/DatabasesAI.ppt

This Powerpoint presentation discusses AI in Prolog and compares it to SQL
databases.

=item W-Prolog

http://goanna.cs.rmit.edu.au/~winikoff/wp/

Dr. Michael Winikoff kindly gave me permission to port this Java application to
Perl.  This formed the basis of the earliest versions.

=item X-Prolog

http://www.iro.umontreal.ca/~vaucher/XProlog/

Jean Vaucher, Ph.D., allowed me to borrow from X-Prolog for the first
implementation of math in C<AI::Prolog>.  Currently, C<AI::Prolog> is a hybrid
of these two applications, but it has evolved in a much different direction.

=back

=head2 Books

=over 4

=item Programming in Prolog

http://portal.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=39071

This book is sometimes referred to simply as "Clocksin/Mellish".  First
published in the early 80s, this is the book that brought Prolog into the
mainstream.

=item The Art of Prolog

htp://mitpress.mit.edu/catalog/item/default.asp?ttype=2&tid=8327

This excellent MIT textbook is very in-depth and covers "proving" Prolog
programming, second-order logic, grammars, and many working examples.

=back

=head1 Credits

Many thanks to Rebekah Golden, Danny Werner and David Wheeler for their
excellents comments and insights.