Codex Pathfinder Adventures (Logs from Session 1 posted!)

The pathfinder adventure paths (I can supply you with PDFs) are very well-written from a GMing standpoint. They contain a heap of useful background info for when players wander off the beaten path and the encounters and challenges are mapped out in a way that is easy to reference.

Carrion Crown and Kingmaker in paticular are Majestic™, with Rise of the Runelords being a solid campaign as well, though it suffers from being initially written for 3.5ed. Skull & Shackles starts in april and looks very promising so far. Richard Pett is writing the first module, and he tends to put the players in deep shit right from the word go.

Four things I learned that I would strongly urge anyone treading in my footsteps to do:

1) Anything that automates part of combat is a good thing. combat encounters take bloody ages when everyone's sitting around a table and even longer over the internetz.

2) Map player stats (str, dex, con, int, wis, cha, hp, ac, for, ref, wil, skills) onto their respective tokens. Do the same with your monsters (you can get some templates for this that makes the stats on monsters GM-visible only). It's WAAAAAAAAY faster being able to roll an attack and tell the players they take damage than rolling an attack, then digging up their character sheet/waiting for player confirmation before rolling damage.

3) Teach your players to use the tools. Simple things like "how to pass initiative" and "how to update my token to reflect (temporary) changes to my stats" will save you a ton of work.

4) Make sure at least one other player is a d&d rules geek that can rattle off spell effects and DCs, the grapple mechanics and the GP price on alchemists fire on command. Having a non-GM person at hand to answer player questions in combat leaves you free to concentrate on providing LARP and moving monsters about.

I wish you luck in your endeavours.
I can provide you with several good oneshot scenarios (including the tomb we only partly got to explore in our introduction session, and a paticularly funny 0th level adventure that casts the players as goblins) if you want to try your hand at GMing without commiting yourself to preparing stuff every x weeks for several months. Although you should be fairly warned that GMing takes prep time. You should expect to spend 1hr preparing stuff for every 1-2 hours of playtime for your players. This will probably be less once you gain some experience and build up a library of monsters, encounters, NPCs and plothooks that you can paste in on the fly.

Send me a msg abot how you'd want the PDFs delivered/which PDFs you want and I'll look into it. My f:/ebooks/rpgs/pathfinder folder is ~2½ GB so you may not want all of it.