The creation and continuing operation of these web materials require a collaborative effort.  The administration of the State University of New York at Buffalo School of Law, in particular Deans Barry Boyer and Nils Olsen, provided unwavering and generous support of this project.  Without the enthusiastic assistance of the excellent computer support staff at Buffalo, particularly Logan Scott and Steve Sturman, these materials would never have seen the light of day.  Terry McCormack of the SUNY Buffalo law library moved heaven and earth to bring the Penal Law Web to life in the classroom.  Sallie Randolph provided crucial help with copyright permissions.  My secretary, Linda Kelly, graciously took on the task of acquiring web editing skills on very short notice and joined the project at a critical juncture.  Many others made major contributions to the project at its various stages, including Susan Bjornholm, John Campa, Scott Lamb, Brett Manske, Jay Ovsiovitch, Chris Reich, Antonia Rodriguez, Frank Robinson, Dennis Schaeffer, and Nami Takahashi.
In designing the Penal Law Web, I have benefitted immeasurably from discussions with many colleagues at Buffalo and elsewhere, all of whom gave generously of their time, including Guyora Binder, Elizabeth Buckley, Thomas Disare, Charles Ewing, George Fletcher, Ronald Gainer, Philip Halpern, George Hezel, Tatjana Hörnle, Dan Kahan, George Kannar, Errol Meidinger, Elizabeth Mensch, Cornelius Nestler, Robert Reis, Paul Robinson, Bernd Schünemann, Stephen Sowle, Robert Steinfeld, Michael Stolleis, Louis Swartz, Leonardo Zaibert, and, more recently, Alex Tzadur at SUNY and Gian Medves at UofT.
As always, I owe my greatest debt to Sara Faherty, my partner in crime.  I dedicate these materials to my parents, who somehow manage to share my excitement about the Penal Law Web even though they know even less about webs than I did when I started this project.