A few thoughts:

One: Great idea! I'm glad you thought of it and not me, because I have too many damn website projects as it is. Nice clean format, too.

Cory Doctorow's "Down and Out in the Magic Kingdom" (which I just added to the Oort-Cloud Bibliography), is a good example of the utility of the "URL" field in bibliography entries.

In this case, it links over to the online location of the work.

Cory Doctorow Is Giving It Away:

"I've been giving away my books ever since my first novel came out, and boy has it ever made me a bunch of money."

-- Cory Doctorow

We plan to make a serious contribution to the debate about the future of science fiction and electronic publishing, but we aren’t the first to consider what may lie ahead, and we want to give credit to those who have already weighed in on some of the issues.

Eric Flint wrote a series of thought-provoking columns while he was the editor of Jim Baen’s Universe, and they shed light on at least one publisher’s perspective on electronic publishing, copyright, fair use, and digital rights management.

ISBN:

Everything you ever wanted to know about OpenLit (but were afraid to ask), is now online for your reading delight.

Now you too can enjoy the ever-expanding (like the cosmos) Oort-Cloud FAQ. If there is anything you would like to see answered on it, please let us know.

According to this post on BoingBoing:

The Science Fiction and Fantasy Database at Texas A&M recently reached 75,000 entries.

The Science Fiction and Fantasy Research Database

...is an on-line, searchable compilation and extension of Science Fiction and Fantasy Reference Index 1878-1985, Science Fiction and Fantasy Reference Index 1985-1991, and Science Fiction and Fantasy Reference Index 1992-1995, including material located since publication of the last printed volume.