MetaFilter posts tagged with homepage

Parallel Coordinates ... Serious and Humor : Homepage Alfred Inselberg

pita — Wed, 21 Jan 2009 19:56:33 -0800

Parallel Coordinates ... Serious and Humor : Homepage Alfred Inselberg

Revamp

chuckdarwin — Wed, 10 Sep 2008 16:08:49 -0800

If you use Flickr, your home page is about to change. It looks more like a social networking site than ever. (There's a link near the bottom of your current home page... see it? Beware: MIDI track!)

Home, home on the page

blahblahblah — Mon, 01 Jan 2007 19:16:58 -0800

Start the new year with a new start page: a hundred or so internet start pages, most including nifty Ajax or flash features, and many with third-party modules. Netvibes and its ecosystem of developers is a favorite among many reviewers, but the new MS Live and its gadgets are also getting good press, at least among Windows users. Of course, there are are always the standards. Alternately, you can select a homepage for kids that will make your eyes bleed; a site that lets you share your own portals; a homepage that creates itself; or download the amazing Orb 2.0 to create a personalized portal that lets you stream any media or files on your PC to any other device connected to the internet. What is your homepage? [Warnings: Not all pages work on all browsers. Not having MeFi as your homepage may be viewed as a sign of disloyalty, but not having the RSS feed on your page certainly will.]

Poor Walter

Holly — Sat, 30 Jul 2005 14:37:14 -0800

Walter Miller's homepage Picked up recently via kottke.org, this is a years-old webpage (not updated recently) detailing the miserable details of poor Walter's white trash existence. It deserves to be read by a whole new generation. The art of misspelling is taken to new heights.

Nothing — Sun, 15 Sep 2002 05:51:12 -0800

Matthias Wandel's Home page is reminiscent of an earlier time in the online world. It's a homepage in the pre-weblog sense, and it's full of the sort of interesting things that made me excited about the Internet in the first place. From marble machines that can divide by six to homemade pipe organs and the story of his dad's old sawmill, there is almost nothing on the site that fails to be interesting.

tpoh.org — Thu, 18 Oct 2001 21:28:07 -0800

God's Homepage. He hasn't updated it since 1996, though. Guess he's been pretty busy.

debrahyde — Thu, 06 Sep 2001 05:51:36 -0800

Adum Druckman does a nostalgic then-and-now by comparing today's weblogs to its earlier incarnation, the clunky personal homepage. While I appreciate Druckman's yearning for yesteryear, I think he needs to browse around more -- there's still plenty of clunky old pages out there to charm him. But it does make me pause and wonder where will weblogs go next? Your thoughts?

tweebiscuit — Sun, 22 Jul 2001 14:37:52 -0800

These aren't your father's Objectivists -- they're WACKY! They like wacky rock music! They care for wacky birds! Being Objectivists, they believe themselves to be pundits -- but WACKY ones! I mean, look at these costumes -- these are Objectivists who knows how to have fun!

Mocata — Fri, 22 Jun 2001 07:17:40 -0800

Peter Jonny likes football.

grestall — Wed, 07 Feb 2001 03:50:05 -0800

Matt has redesigned his home and it's certainly not the same as before. It seems to be the season for redesigning your weblog. Lots of change is in the air, and the results are a breath of fresh air, if these sites are anything to go by. (Note too, that he's using custom coldfusion/SQL code on this box to serve his personal site.)

webchick — Sat, 30 Sep 2000 20:16:19 -0800

Reading, 'Riting, 'Rithmetic Jakob Nielsen says "to take the Internet to the next level, users must begin posting their own material ... the vast wasteland of Geocities confirms this. Giving users a home-page editing program does not turn them into good writers." Meg takes Nielsen to task: "his recommended approach is crazy ...Why bog kids down with HTML?" Blogs, of course, are her solution. But for some folks this simply doesn't add up. Saying kids shouldn't learn HTML because Blogger exists is like saying they shouldn't learn to add because calculators exist.

mathowie — Wed, 03 Nov 1999 17:26:45 -0800

Homepage.com just received $12.2 million in financing today. I've never heard of homepage.com, but they claim to have 550,000 users and 1 million daily pageviews. I suppose it must be the draw of the lackluster former TV stars they have peddling their service. Gilligan and The Beav sure make me want to launch a new site...