Welcome to WebOps, Armchair General's first original content website column! I am the WebWarrior, Jim H. Moreno, and my mission here is to bring you links, profiles, and interviews on the best military history and related websites that the Internet has to offer.
Read MoreLecture given at the International Military History Festival "Borodino Day", Russia, and the Sandhurst Military Academy, London
Read MoreJoin Armchair General as we pop in to the newest museum paying tribute to the sacrifices of the Canadian soldier.
Read MoreThe first black officers in the United States Navy were commissioned under the “V” program. Still confined to shore billets or all black small units, they proved they had all the tools to be successful officers.
Read MorePlease take a few moments to give your feedback on the latest issue of Armchair General Magazine. Your comments help shape the look, content and quality of future issues!
Read MoreArmchair General experiences the bond a small English town has with the British Army.
Read MoreWe pay a visit to HMS Warrior, Britain's first ironclad warship, and the fastest, most powerful vessel of her age.
Read MoreThe 1918 flu was deadliest for young adults ages twenty to forty, killing not only the weak, but also the strongest in the population.
Read MoreArmchair General gets up close and personal with the ships of the International Fleet in this year's event.
Read MoreHave you ever wondered why Field Marshal Sir Bernard Law Montgomery (better known as "Monty") often surfaces in debates about World War II generals as both the best and the worst the Allies could muster? Armchair General wanted to cut through as much of the varying opinions and myths as possible and get straight to the facts about this important battlefield leader. We enlisted the help of noted author and historian Carlo D'Este to give us a modern perspective of this controversial man.
Read MoreStrange deliveries of fruit to Sinister Island herald yet another mad scheme for world domination.
Read MoreDuring the official day of commemoration for Britain, we follow typical events in an every day British town as the inhabitants remember the end of the war.
Read MoreBattlefield 2 works best, and is arguably the most fun, when you are playing in squads as part of a larger team. The overall commander of your team issues orders to the various squad leaders, and your squad leader will then issue orders to you. When this is a working relationship, the game illustrates some of the finest teamwork in a modern combat simulation you will see on a computer screen. Other times, this relationship is the stuff of nightmares!
Read MoreOur latest photo-tour takes us to Hendon, North London, where an astonishing array of historic warplanes can be found.
Read MoreHistory's worst war produced some of warfare's best tanks, planes, weapons and commanders. Armchair General presents our Editor's picks for the "best" from mankind's most destructive war. Learn about this article and all our features by clicking here. Look for it on newsstands soon!
Read MoreThe German invasion of England has begun! Come join us on the forums to get the full story of how the battle progresses, as the Axis nations attempt to knock the United Kingdom out of the war, and swing the balance of power in Europe to their side.
Read MoreSorties into Hell is a true life horror tale of how a civilized nation's soldiers can sink into the lowest depths of depravity. It not only recounts the tales of the 22 airmen who were captured by the Japanese, but of the amazing detective work by the occupation forces sent by the United States to demilitarize the island.
Read MoreCan a Greeek general from 2,500 years ago teach modern commanders valuable skills needed to overcome a fierce enemy? This analysis of Themistocles shows how he used deception in the narrow channel near Salamis to defeat an overwhelming enemy force. Lessons? You bet.
Read MoreTime once again to visit Doctor Sinister and his-long suffering General - or should that be Admiral? Who said size wasn't important?
Read MoreDo we take D-Day for granted? Has the passage of time made the D-Day landings seem as if they were always destined to succeed? Armchair General Consulting Historian and author Carlo D'Este examines how this important event was no sure thing.
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