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Does anyone remember websites?

895 点作者 dfps超过 7 年前

80 条评论

dogcow超过 7 年前
Check out the search engine at <a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;wiby.me" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;wiby.me</a><p>From their about page:<p><i>Search engines like Google are indispensable, able to find answers to all of your technical questions; but along the way, the fun of web surfing was lost. In the early days of the web, pages were made primarily by hobbyists, academics, and computer savvy people about subjects they were interested in. Later on, the web became saturated with commercial pages that overcrowded everything else. All the personalized websites are hidden among a pile of commercial pages. Google isn&#x27;t great at finding those gems, its focus is on finding answers to technical questions, and it works well. But finding things you didn&#x27;t know you wanted to know, which was the real joy of web surfing, no longer happens. In addition, many pages today are created using bloated scripts that add slick cosmetic features in order to mask the lack of content available on them. Those pages contribute to the blandness of today&#x27;s web.<p>The wiby search engine is building a web of pages as it was in the earlier days of the internet.</i>
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ambrosite超过 7 年前
I do remember those websites. For me, the difference is that now the Web is much more useful, but back then it was a lot more fun. True, you could sometimes waste hours following random links hoping to find something good, but the thrill of discovery when you stumbled across a gold mine of information was a huge part of the appeal.<p>Nowadays, anyone with a basic understanding of search engines can find almost anything they want within seconds. That makes the Web on the whole much more useful, but the thrill of the hunt is gone -- that&#x27;s what Jakob Nielsen was referring to all those years ago when he talked about &quot;information scent&quot;.<p><a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.nngroup.com&#x2F;articles&#x2F;information-scent&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.nngroup.com&#x2F;articles&#x2F;information-scent&#x2F;</a>
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kaoD超过 7 年前
&gt; This article can be discussed on r&#x2F;TTTThis.<p>Oh the irony.<p>The web has changed: in some ways for the worse, and in others for the better. I remember websites being like a lottery: sometimes you&#x27;d hit jackpot but most of them were &quot;Under construction&quot; GIFs over ugly tiled backgrounds.<p>There is still ton of content and much more than what I would&#x27;ve dreamt on the 90s. Platforms like Reddit allow <i>everyone</i>, whether they know HTML or not, to publish their own content and even comment on others&#x27;.<p>Yes, Facebook and Twitter suck, but that&#x27;s mostly it. I&#x27;m very, very grateful for everything else on modern internet.<p>This smells like &#x27;memberberries.
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themodelplumber超过 7 年前
This is pretty harsh critique. I first got on the web in 1992 and what we have now is a paradise compared to what we had then. Sure, you may have to look with intent for what you want, but freely coasting around the web has always carried liabilities. It used to be &quot;you&#x27;ll find lots of junk&quot; and the junk has simply diversified since then.<p>I also noticed the author doesn&#x27;t even use a single hyperlink in his own article. Be the change you want to see.<p>I was just checking out Project Rho. Before that I was building a link page of my own because I&#x27;m getting into ham radio. The old web we love is still here and it&#x27;ll always be around in some form.
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jancsika超过 7 年前
I&#x27;ve never been particularly nostalgic for websites.<p>I&#x27;m <i>slightly</i> nostalgic for shared Windows folders on LANs at college dorms. I remember seeing the first South Park short from such a folder as it was going viral.<p>I&#x27;m <i>extremely</i> nostalgic for the original Napster. I don&#x27;t ever remember searching for a piece of music and coming up short. And I remember it being a very sudden shift-- one month you&#x27;re making a mental note to search for a CD you misplaced somewhere back home, the next month you&#x27;re getting on Napster to check if the theme to Ghostbuster&#x27;s 2 has lyrics that recount the plot of the movie. It does.<p>A few weeks ago I typed &quot;Battlestar Galactica&quot; into Netflix, and guess what? It showed me lots and lots of results, <i>none of which were Battlestar Galactica</i>. And this isn&#x27;t your run of the mill entitlement of a fool addicted to his Iphone apps. That is entitlement of a person yearning for modern functionality to match a shitty piece of software that saw its last stable release <i>15 years ago</i>.<p>I&#x27;m having a hard time finding any numbers for the actual amount of music that was available on the original Napster at the time. Can anyone put some hard data to my rose colored glasses?
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schnevets超过 7 年前
10 years from now, we&#x27;ll be waxing nostalgia about entrepreneurs who made a living off Instagram, Amazon, WordPress, and other platforms. &#x27;There was a kid who used to &quot;rate dogs&quot; and he was hilarious! And he did it for free without any corporate backing! Made a killing on T-Shirts and stuff as well!&#x27;
tonyarkles超过 7 年前
Last night I ended up, for some weird nostalgic reason, installing a Gopher client, just to see if there was anything still around. Amazingly, there&#x27;s a bunch of blogs (called phlogs in Gopherspace) that people are updating regularly! Pretty amazing!
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fiala__超过 7 年前
&gt; Most websites were written with html, so they were all unique.<p>Every single website on the internet always was, is and will be HTML (with various kinds of XML&#x2F;SVG markup sometimes). People just gradually realised proper and standardised web design makes the Web better for everyone, by making it more usable and accessible.<p>I don&#x27;t see why I should feel nostalgia for an Internet plagued by `&lt;marquee&gt;`s, poorly-laid out flashing gifs and bright yellow text on a white background.
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qznc超过 7 年前
They are still out there. Probably even more than ever. You just don&#x27;t find them because the SEO-sites drain away all traffic.<p>I believe my own site would qualify? <a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;beza1e1.tuxen.de&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;beza1e1.tuxen.de&#x2F;</a>
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clydethefrog超过 7 年前
See also the analysis (from 2015) of an Iranian blogger who got arrested in 2008 and got free in 2015 - he did not recognize the new web. (Ironically also posted on Medium...) According to him, hyperlinks turned into a social media stream.<p><a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;medium.com&#x2F;matter&#x2F;the-web-we-have-to-save-2eb1fe15a426" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;medium.com&#x2F;matter&#x2F;the-web-we-have-to-save-2eb1fe15a4...</a>
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pers0n超过 7 年前
Another thing is people often just go to Wikipedia, Wikipedia replaced the need for many fan sites. I had things copied from my sites and put on Wikipedia and tired to get a link back or a source mentioned and it was removed each time. So I lost motivation to even update fan sites, since whatever I type is going to get pasted onto Wikipedia with no link back.
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Illniyar超过 7 年前
&quot;it was largely a collection of websites made by people who were interested in some subject enough to write about it and put it online. &quot;<p>Oh,you mean like blogs?<p>Seriously, this sounds like being nostalgic for it&#x27;s own sake. I fail to see how using dreamweaver and ftp is somehow better then using Wordpress and the cloud, writing your own html as a prerequisite to having a website was never a good idea - now everyone can have their own website.<p>I really don&#x27;t miss the &quot;glorious 90&#x27;s&quot; type of websites - with the thousand of animated images, weird background images and marquee everywhere. Sure it made every site unique - every site was terrible to the eyes in it&#x27;s own special way.<p>Also the idea that all sites now look the same is quite preposterous - sure a lot of sites are cookiecutter websites - especially marketing websites, but there are tons of unique designs - especially for blogs and personal websites.
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disconnected超过 7 年前
&gt; Does anyone remember when you they stumbled on a new website written by some guy and read his first article, then clicked back to his homepage and saw he had a list of similar articles that looked like they&#x27;d be just as interesting.<p>Or, more likely, you clicked &quot;back&quot; on the &quot;navigation bar&quot; and it would 404 because the author messed up the links, since it was all hand crafted HTML.<p>Funny stuff aside, there are still loads of &quot;websites&quot; out there. If I understand the criteria here, we are looking for mostly hand crafted pages maintained by individuals (or small groups) that have interesting content. Something, should I say, very &quot;web 1.0&quot;?<p>Here&#x27;s a good one. Make sure to check the GUI Gallery section:<p><a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;toastytech.com" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;toastytech.com</a><p>User Friendly is always hilarious (unfortunately, updates stopped ages ago, but going through the archive is sill fun):<p><a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.userfriendly.org&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.userfriendly.org&#x2F;</a><p>And here&#x27;s something random, the best page in the universe:<p><a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;maddox.xmission.com&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;maddox.xmission.com&#x2F;</a><p>Like I said, there are TONS of these out there. You just have to, you know, look for them.
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adrianratnapala超过 7 年前
It&#x27;s clever of the author to use &quot;website&quot; in this more specific sense. Technically a &quot;website&quot; roughly means anything served as HTML over HTTP. But all us fogeys know what his title meant anyway.<p>But I still think he protests too much. The style subject-oriented websites which the author is referring to evolved slightly and got the new name &quot;blogs&quot;. The blogosphere might not be as popular as social networking, but it is still huger than the web of the &#x27;90s.
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p4bl0超过 7 年前
This is why I really love initiatives such as <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;neocities.org&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;neocities.org&#x2F;</a> :). I don&#x27;t have a use for it myself as I have my own servers, but I&#x27;m glad this kind of service exists!
ggambetta超过 7 年前
&gt; Does anyone remember websites? These might be unfamiliar to anyone unexposed to the internet before 2005 or so [...] it was largely a collection of websites made by people who were interested in some subject enough to write about it and put it online.<p>Does the author mean web rings? I do remember these :)
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dwheeler超过 7 年前
I understand the sarcasm, but really, there are a lot of &quot;real&quot; websites, directly controlled by individuals who post what they want. I point you to my own website, <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.dwheeler.com" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.dwheeler.com</a> .... it&#x27;s not the latest in CSS, no Megabytes of JavaScript, and no cross-site tracking either.
minikomi超过 7 年前
I&#x27;ve found amateur ham radio stations are a good thread to tug on to find that older weird-internet.<p>- Look for the sites with 4-5 letter callsigns on them<p>- Go to their links page<p>- Keep going down the rabbit hole.<p>EG. here&#x27;s a few I just found googling:<p><a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.qsl.net&#x2F;kp4md&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.qsl.net&#x2F;kp4md&#x2F;</a><p><a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;k7nv.com&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;k7nv.com&#x2F;</a><p><a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.w8ji.com&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.w8ji.com&#x2F;</a>
joeblau超过 7 年前
I thought about this a few weeks ago. I remember the late 90&#x27;s actually searching around the web. Now there are so many walled gardens that individual creation is limited to posting a Medium blog or Facebook post. Today, I only visit a handful of sites and developer documentation.
shams93超过 7 年前
I was a part of the Geocities team in 1998. Part of the reason a large part of the early web no longer exists is that many of these web pages were hosted for free by Geocities. Tragically when they were purchased by Yahoo, Yahoo decided to simply shred the early web, they decided it was not worth it to keep supporting the service and simply hit delete on a huge chunk of the content of the early web.
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arca_vorago超过 7 年前
I do, which is why many years ago I told myself I was going to make my websites as js free as possible. Pure, simple, readable html5+css is my long term goal.<p>The thing is, this part of the web still exists, it&#x27;s actually just simply harder to find due to the control on the filter big corps have these days. You just have to search. I am regularly adding hackers blogs to my bookmarks. Sometimes they stopped updating in 2012, but their writing still looks worthwhile. The real democratization of knowledge the internet offers to us is there for the taking if people would break free from their self-forged filter-bubble shackles.
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osteele超过 7 年前
I remember the NCSA Web Site of the Day, circa 1993. It was a page that listed new web sites that had appeared on the web, with a brief summary and link to each one.<p>Many days there wasn&#x27;t a new web site. Some days there were <i>two</i>.
davesque超过 7 年前
Unfortunately, a large part of the reason the web used to be fun is that there didn&#x27;t used to be anything like it. The only way we can get that again is by inventing the next world-changing communications technology, not by trying to dig up the old web. It pains me as much as anyone else to say this since I got started on the web back in 1994 and experienced its early magic first-hand.
joosters超过 7 年前
<i>Another thing was that there was no dross, because everything had to be written and uploaded by a person.</i><p>Some rose-tinted glasses right there!
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DamnInteresting超过 7 年前
As the operator of a website old enough to still have a &quot;webmaster&quot; email address, it can be hard to remain relevant in the age of Google&#x27;s search monopoly. Their algorithm has become the de facto gatekeeper to the entire Internet, and it happens to favor newer content over old. Consequently it favors those crappy flip-shop[1] sites where &quot;writers&quot; find quality content, perform a mild thesaurus modification, and re-post it. The original source, where the actual research and writing occurred, is stomped into insignificance.<p>Yes, perhaps I&#x27;m slightly bitter, why do you ask?<p>Between that and the &quot;Wikipedia wall,&quot; boutique websites have been an endangered species for some time.<p>[1] <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.urbandictionary.com&#x2F;define.php?term=flip%20shop" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.urbandictionary.com&#x2F;define.php?term=flip%20shop</a>
halr9000超过 7 年前
I&#x27;m &quot;old&quot; and I remember websites, and Bulletin Board Systems too, for that matter. But technology changes, and you gotta keep up, man. Don&#x27;t let the kids bother you--they&#x27;re just running through your yard to the next house over. It&#x27;s a cool house, maybe check it out someone.
exabrial超过 7 年前
No. Even basic documentation sites now has to be a fricken enriched browser experience
zapperdapper超过 7 年前
Couldn&#x27;t agree with you more!<p>Now sites seem to be spread out across the behemoth sites like Medium and of course all the social media platforms. A lot of the fun and sense of adventure that was present in the early days of the web is gone. Now it&#x27;s &quot;just business&quot; - that blows! When did everyone get so obsessed with boosting their &quot;online presence&quot; in order to make a quick buck?<p>I will also give a big thumbs up to Neocities. It&#x27;s brilliant. There&#x27;s a great retro feel to many of the sites there. People are having fun creating sites with HTML and a dash of CSS - for free.
mpetrovich超过 7 年前
One of the few websites I can still lose hours on: <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;waitbutwhy.com&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;waitbutwhy.com&#x2F;</a>
mdhughes超过 7 年前
As the former perpetrator of several hand-coded sites and blogs full of text organized by 52-card-pickup principles, going back to &#x27;80s BBS&#x27;s, online services, USENET, and then Gopher and WWW on a University shared network…<p>Switching to Wordpress (obLink: <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;mdhughes.tech&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;mdhughes.tech&#x2F;</a> ) and slowly reposting the stuff I want visible in an organized, searchable format with a consistent style and a nice CMS is the best possible improvement.<p>My latest change is a &quot;Starred posts&quot; category, so I can surface the longer, more thought-out pieces and still have ephemeral content like semi-daily music links and status updates.<p>Manton Reece&#x27;s <a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;micro.blog&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;micro.blog&#x2F;</a> is putting Twitter-like interaction under a blog framework, hosted on m.b or on your own site.<p>Discovery of these things is still hard, and Google&#x27;s ad-searching site unsurprisingly only surfaces ads, but <a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;duck.go" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;duck.go</a> and social media (like HN) can point you at content you want to see. [ed: sp]
dickclucas超过 7 年前
Shameless plug but what he describes was partly my inspiration for building <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;nogradient.com&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;nogradient.com&#x2F;</a>. It is very stripped down and minimal. Would love some feedback on it.
galfarragem超过 7 年前
That&#x27;s just Capitalism.<p>Once Capitalism takes over a system, everything is optimized for profit. Some diehard <i>hobbyists</i> might remain but most convert. I&#x27;m still keeping 2 niche blogs.. let&#x27;s see till when.
Chiba-City超过 7 年前
Early business Web was Decision Support and not ad distraction based. There were cool &quot;calculators&quot; that would match relocation zip codes in Tulsa most like my favorite DC zip code or pick optimum breed&#x2F;age&#x2F;weight dog food.<p>Product Selection Engines (PSE&#x27;s) were a different value proposition than product or brand promotion. They are fun to write for engineers because they correct purchase errors with IT good deeds like Consumer Reports but with user variables on priorities or constraints.<p>The Consumer Web threw out a great deal of baby with the .com era bathwater.
HaoZeke超过 7 年前
For me the web is more alive than ever... Just look at the way static websites are taking over..<p>However JS is the real threat to websites, react and its ilk are not amenable to being stored long term.. Too many things break.
indigochill超过 7 年前
Does <a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;3564020356.org" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;3564020356.org</a> count? It does appear to use Alexa for tracking now, but otherwise it looks pretty &quot;home-grown&quot;.
citruscomputing超过 7 年前
I wrote a little program that does the &quot;follow links and see if I find anything interesting&quot; thing. It takes seed links, pulls all links that don&#x27;t go back to the same domain, and then chooses 50 and repeats. Then there&#x27;s another program to find the uncommon sites from everything gathered. Check it out at <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;riley-martine&#x2F;water_skimmer" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;riley-martine&#x2F;water_skimmer</a>
jumpkickhit超过 7 年前
Can&#x27;t say I miss Geocities inundating the search engines.<p>Still though, it was pretty fun when there were more than 5 or so websites to go to, like a lot of people tend to only do these days.
anthk超过 7 年前
<a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;neoticies.org" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;neoticies.org</a> Welcome back :) I am currently doing a minimal OpenBSD site in Spanish :D
zacvivo超过 7 年前
I have been thinking on this idea lately and trying to build a tool to filter out the crap. What I have found is operators help, but the only things I have found to work are EDU sites, pre-2010 operator, and intext: welcome to my site. Beyond that, nothing seems to work to find complex content. I also thought about maybe making a tool to filter out content from the top million sites or so, but for now I am going to just use operators.
edflsafoiewq超过 7 年前
The site I remember feeling that way about was the Robot Wisdom Homepage, now preserved only on the WayBack Machine: <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;web.archive.org&#x2F;web&#x2F;20130409045156&#x2F;http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.robotwisdom.com&#x2F;home.html" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;web.archive.org&#x2F;web&#x2F;20130409045156&#x2F;http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.robotw...</a>
scroot超过 7 年前
Ian Milligan has done some interesting work [1] on the history of GeoCities, including some archives I think<p>[1] <a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.ieee-tcdl.org&#x2F;Bulletin&#x2F;v11n2&#x2F;papers&#x2F;milligan.pdf" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.ieee-tcdl.org&#x2F;Bulletin&#x2F;v11n2&#x2F;papers&#x2F;milligan.pdf</a>
ForFreedom超过 7 年前
I started my career as a web designer back in the 1998-2000 which was fun then. People wanted gifs like crazy.
thallukrish超过 7 年前
This is what I wrote years ago in this blog <a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;productionjava.blogspot.sg&#x2F;2014&#x2F;07&#x2F;the-broken-web.html" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;productionjava.blogspot.sg&#x2F;2014&#x2F;07&#x2F;the-broken-web.htm...</a> and I have been working since then to fix it.
jwm4超过 7 年前
Steve den Beste&#x27;s original website, USS Clueless, was a perfect example of early website&#x2F;blog.
somberi超过 7 年前
I would like to add photo.net and particularly Philip Greenspun&#x27;s &quot;Travel with Samantha&quot;.
dredmorbius超过 7 年前
Joseph Wood Krutch: &quot;bad roads act as filters... bad roads bring good people, good roads bring bad people&quot;.<p><a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.escapist.com&#x2F;baja&#x2F;books.htm" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.escapist.com&#x2F;baja&#x2F;books.htm</a>
alkonaut超过 7 年前
Wait, we don&#x27;t call websites &quot;websites&quot; anymore? What do we call them now?
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woodbot超过 7 年前
How about this for a website: <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;beakerbrowser.com&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;beakerbrowser.com&#x2F;</a><p>The Beaker Browser! P2P browser, bringing back (the web and) websites since 2017
chewz超过 7 年前
I remember that spending time on a web was actually interesting back then.<p>Interesting like discovering and learning something new not like browsing shopping sites and FB, Instagram because there is nothing else to do...
i6Respawns超过 7 年前
Yes I think I know how you feel. You might like reading books haha.
mamcx超过 7 年前
Something close today, Go to:<p><a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;tvtropes.org&#x2F;pmwiki&#x2F;randomitem.php?p=1" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;tvtropes.org&#x2F;pmwiki&#x2F;randomitem.php?p=1</a>
dbshapco超过 7 年前
The Internet has become a carrier signal for advertising.
pythonist超过 7 年前
A very fine example of such site <a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.jeffbridges.com&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.jeffbridges.com&#x2F;</a>.
canoebuilder超过 7 年前
<a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;fusionanomaly.net&#x2F;nodebase.html" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;fusionanomaly.net&#x2F;nodebase.html</a>
vinsingh0289超过 7 年前
I have so many websites but never got much traffic on any one of them, so i forgot all domain name of the website i created long back.
bluetwo超过 7 年前
Remember when the Google &quot;I&#x27;m Feeling Lucky&quot; button was interesting and took you to one of these random sites?
ashtube超过 7 年前
The hit counter is what makes this website.
albeebe1超过 7 年前
My website still uses tables<p><a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;albeebe.com&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;albeebe.com&#x2F;</a>
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superkuh超过 7 年前
The web of the 90s is alive on .onion.
rch超过 7 年前
I think Ward&#x27;s Federated Wiki approach could help bring some personality back to the web.
peterburkimsher超过 7 年前
The most ironic part to me is that the page is PHP, not static HTML.<p>Although this type of style isn&#x27;t common with the online web these days, it&#x27;s still visible in offline caches of popular websites (e.g. offline Wikipedia). Pages load so fast, and the total file size is much smaller because of the lack of JS&#x2F;jQuery&#x2F;React&#x2F;etc bloat.
starboy1996超过 7 年前
Sure. If it&#x27;s really worth visiting. You remember them somehow and never forget
tutuca超过 7 年前
It even has got a broken hit counter and all... 000020083 at time of reading :)
agumonkey超过 7 年前
resonnates with my previous comment <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;news.ycombinator.com&#x2F;item?id=15586839" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;news.ycombinator.com&#x2F;item?id=15586839</a>
agumonkey超过 7 年前
recent re-found <a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.photomemorabilia.co.uk&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.photomemorabilia.co.uk&#x2F;</a><p>great example of dense cool passion driven site
mfukar超过 7 年前
Things change, nostalgia happens. Nothing to see here.
EngineerBetter超过 7 年前
I remember websites, and I remember that some were made by women, too. The author seems to have only read websites made by men.
rogerweissman77超过 7 年前
I have to bookmark everything.
blue100超过 7 年前
I remember all those websites.
epigramx超过 7 年前
They are called home pages.
robertdicabrio超过 7 年前
i remember a website letmewatch.ch have any one heard it.
jimmeyotoole超过 7 年前
Member websites??
tek-cyb-org超过 7 年前
is that a new app?
frik超过 7 年前
MySpace, Tripod, GeoCities, LiveJournal, and similar free hosted&#x2F;services had a lot of interesting, weird, etc pages. It was easy and friction free to create a new site. Everyone had a copy of Frontpage&#x2F;Dreamweaver&#x2F;GoLive&#x2F;HomeSite&#x2F;iWeb&#x2F;Composer on his PC and uploading worked with a browser form, one file at a time.
igorgue超过 7 年前
I miss them, they were a great example of how creative everyone can be, now doing &quot;awesome&quot; things on the internet is so cookie cuttered.
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lovemetwotimes超过 7 年前
Nowadays, anyone with a basic understanding of search engines can find almost anything they want within seconds.
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koancone超过 7 年前
The problem is the advertising model for content monetization. This is the same reason TV is mostly crap.
SimpleLogin超过 7 年前
It really is interesting how incredibly niche everything was once upon a time.
keerthivar超过 7 年前
very interesting website, and easy time pass
keerthivar超过 7 年前
easy identify methode