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  WebElements™   Periodic Table by  Mark Winter  at  U  Sheffield 

     http://www.shef.ac.uk/chemistry/web-elements   or   http://www.webelements.com/

or   http://www.shef.ac.uk/~chem/web-elements/   version 2.0

the original web periodic table and still one of the best!

Element Emission/Absorption Spectra  by Dave Caley at U Oregon 

http://jersey.uoregon.edu/vlab/elements/Elements.html

formerly at

http://javalab.uoregon.edu/dcaley/elements/Elements.html

Pick spectrum type desired, click on an element and its spectrum instantly appears above the table! And isn't that table colorful!

http://www.chemsoc.org/viselements/pages/pertable_j.htm    HTML version

http://www.chemsoc.org/viselements/pages/pertable_fla.htm     Flash version

Available in Shockwave and HTML versions. Lots of goodies here -- enough to keep you coming back again and again [as I've observed elsewhere, the Brits really know how to put together some great sites]. You'll need Adobe Acrobat Reader for the numerous associated .pdf files. See my "Downloads" page to get Macromedia's Shockwave and Adobe's Acrobat Reader.

http://www.monroecc.edu/wusers/flanzafame/PeriodicFigs.htm

graphic displays of physical properties -- like mp, atomic & ionic radii, etc. The one shown at left is by date of discovery. You'll need Adobe Acrobat Reader to view and print these puppies.

http://smallfry.dmu.ac.uk/chem/periodic/elementi.html

a bare-bones layout; click on an element [only those in blue] and get a very brief summary of its discovery

http://www.dsdelft.nl/~tneleme/index.html

Names and name origins of the elements in 49 languages

http://pearl1.lanl.gov/periodic/

somewhat less sophisticated than some of the others listed here, but should be quite useful for the younger set.

http://www.electricprism.com/info/elements/elements.html

I really like this one! requires Macromedia Shockwave

  Chemicool  Periodic Table by  David D. Hsu at MIT  

http://wild-turkey.mit.edu/Chemicool/

        http://tech-two.mit.edu/Chemicool/  

a winner!!

http://periodictable.com/

a pretty neat site with an ax to grind: the relentless promotion of the Alexander-style display seen at left

http://site.ifrance.com/okapi/periodic3.htm

gives electronic configurations as well as the customary info

http://140.198.18.108/periodic/periodic.html    or

http://chemlab.pc.maricopa.edu/periodic/periodic.html

click and get pictures of the elements as well as their properties. many interesting historical and style comparisons on this site and links to scads of other periodic tables. 

http://www.mpcfaculty.net/mark_bishop/periodic_table_frames.htm

yet another interactive periodic table

http://www.chemtopics.com/elements.htm

you'll see Steve's excellent sites in various other categories on my list, too

http://www.uky.edu/Projects/Chemcomics/ 

also at   http://www.uky.edu/~holler/periodic/periodic.html

Holy Hafnium! He's right!!  Elements cross-referenced with their appearances in various comic books. Lots of fun, although some people might think these folks had waayyyy too much free time on their hands!

http://ie.lbl.gov/toi.html#ttop

click on an element to get a list of its isotopes and their properties. Also has lots of links

http://environmentalchemistry.com/yogi/periodic/

Has really extensive and eclectic information. One nice feature is that terms used are linked to their definitions.

http://members.nbci.com/akiramaxi/tabla.htm 

 Contenidos:  Antecendentes Historicos de la Tabla Periodica, Tabla de Valencias, Biografia de Mendeleyev,  Tabla Periodica

   http://www.lenntech.com/periodic-chart.htm

   http://www.lenntech.com/français/tableau-periodique.htm

    http://www.lenntech.com/deutsch/PSE.htm

   http://www.lenntech.com/periodiek_systeem.htm

multilingual, informative, and handy to use

http://www.vcs.ethz.ch/chemglobe/ptoe/index.html

includes electronic, thermal, steric, and isotopic data and printable versions in both English and German. 

http://www.visualentities.com/applets/periodictable.htm

I had some trouble accessing this one, but I've heard that it's quite good

http://www.speclab.com/elements/

clicking on an element gets you an extremely detailed "fact sheet" including data from CRC's Handbook of Chemistry and Physics and loads of environmental information. Well done, folks!

http://www.bayerus.com/msms/fun/pages/periodic/index.html

aimed at schoolkids, and very informative. may be just what you need to cure that headache!

http://wulff.mit.edu/pt/

the basic pop-up info doesn't seem like much at first, but then you see the links at the bottom of the page for tabular displays [with wonderful color graphics] of atomic: number, radius, volume, weight [their usage, not mine, so don't let the masses weigh in on this one]; b.p.; covalent radius; density at 300K; electrical conductivity; electronegativity; 1^st ionization potential;  DH_fus ; DH_vap ; m.p.; specific heat capacity; and thermal conductivity --  wow!

http://science.widener.edu/~svanbram/ptable.html

unadorned, noninteractive, plain black & white, BUT nonetheless very useful .pdf tables, including the blank box form [which, at one point about 35 years ago, I could have filled in in minutes! No longer, thanks to my extensive personal collection of amyloid plaques]

http://www.nfinity.com/~exile/periodic.htm

How can he do it? Well, it only covers elements 1 to 54. But it's worth reading Ed's comments about why he did it this way, and you can track back to his VocEx site, which looks like it will make some interesting spare-time reading.

http://www.mbari.org/chemsensor/pteo.htm

Click on an element to get JavaScript-ed info about its oceanic distribution. The ones in red are their particular research subjects.

http://www.superdeluxe.com/elemental

take time out for a little whimsy

http://www.scifi.com/scifiction/periodictable.html

A brief -- and often gruesome and/or bizarre -- short story for each element, being added at the rate of one per week. On 11/15/01, there were stories for ₁H through ₂₃V. If you have your sound on, the repetitive Jaws-like / heartbeat-like bass note  accompaniment can get rather annoying.

http://www.chem.lsu.edu/lucid/tutorials/Periodic_Table.html

it's NOT interactive [I've been spoiled by all these others] but it comes with a brief tutorial and a quiz.

http://www.chemtutor.com/perich.htm

also noninteractive, but it's got a very extensive tutorial

http://library.thinkquest.org/2690/ptable/ptable.html

supposedly interactive and searchable, but it wasn't working when I visited

http://www.spectroscopynow.com/Spy/tools/periodic.html

pretty neat variety of interactive quizzes as well as displays of various physical properties and detection limits by various [spectroscopic] techniques. 

http://nobel.scas.bcit.ca/resource/  >> How well do you know your periodic table?

Elements scattered alphabetically around the periphery -- but the color-coding makes this one so much easier than the one at spectroscopy.NOW!

http://www.bio.cmu.edu/Courses/BiochemMols/Periodic/ELEMMain.htm

at left, the CPK in spacefill version as seen with my IE version of Chime

http://www.wsu.edu/~wherland/ 

A really neat Chime-based display of atomic radii and ionic radii for ions with charges from +3 to -2. Also links to other sites.

http://webmineral.com/chemical.shtml

click on an element and get a page with its properties, followed by a list of minerals containing it in descending order of concentration, with links to their page on each. Neat!

http://ir.chem.cmu.edu/irproject/applets/pertable/default.asp

The basic info it gives about each element is quite limited, but on the right-hand side of the screen the corresponding electron configuration is shown on an Aufbau display.

http://www.mathpuzzle.com/Periodic.htm

It's an actual table -- made using different woods for the various groups, with storage places for element samples that can be kept safely.

http://www.thecatalyst.org/m03ptabl.html

What, I didn't give you a big enough selection? OK, wise guy, take a gander here!

http://www.chemistrycoach.com/periodic_tables.htm

Still haven't had enough? Well, as Bob says, "in case you were thinking that the Internet needed one more"  [periodic table], this well-organized list of several hundred entries will save you from reinventing the wheel.

http://www.privatehand.com/flashanimation/elements.html

or more directly with a broadband connection at
http://www.quigmans.com/elements.swf

Thanks to Dan Straus for this tip!