Internet Medieval Sourcebook: Fordham University: Halsall's best page. A full-text juggernaut, not to mention maps, images, secondary source material. Albeit academic in nature, still a great place for serfs to surf.
The Labyrinth: Georgetown University: A top-rate reference tool. Select the subject and the material-type you'd through the Labyrinth index, then just sit back and wait for an annotated list of Web resources. The index is a bit confusing so read directions thoroughly.
Medieval & World History Lectures: University of Kansas: A super reference site. User will be taken through a highly organized and chronological list of lectures on the development of the Medieval world.
Virtual Library History Index Medieval Europe: Michigan State University: A nice site covering a wide range of Medieval topics from manor life to literature. Also look here for full-text of Medieval literature, i.e. Beowulf and Chaucer.
Argos: Limited Area Search of the Ancient and Medieval Internet: Evansville University: I'll let them tell you: "Argos is the first peer-reviewed, limited area search engine (LASE) on the World-Wide Web. It has been designed to cover the ancient and medieval worlds. Quality is controlled by a system of hyperlinked internet indices which are managed by qualified professionals who serve as the Associate Editors of the project. The same procedures that govern quality also serve to limit the scope of Argos to the ancient world."
NetSerf: Internet Connection for Medieval Resources: Great reference site, providing reputable links on all sorts of topics. Links are annotated with site description, number of hits, revision dates, and most recent clicks. Serf's up, my liege!
BUBL Information Service (UK): Medieval History: There is certainly no escaping the BUBL. A nice index with a predominant English slant.
Medieval History: University of Washington: A nice little site. The links to "Literary Works" are worth a look: King Arthur, Decameron, Robn Hood, and even Dante are all covered. Also, consult the manuscripts section for you'll find a wealth of digitized images.
Medieval History: Providence College: A simple reference site--kinda like the one you're on--with some good links (I hope like the one you're on).
Online Reference Book for Medieval Studies: Rhodes College: As a Web site "ORB is an academic site, written and maintained by medieval scholars for the benefit of their fellow instructors and serious students. All articles have been judged by at least two peer reviewers. Authors are held to high standards of accuracy, currency, and relevance to the field of medieval studies."
Online Medieval & Classical Library: University of California, Berkeley: If you're looking for full-text primary source materials from the period, you've hit the motherlode. "Song of Roland," anyone?
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Documents in Medieval Military History: Hillsdale College: Not very comprehensive, but a good list of primary source material on a pretty unique topic.