Random pics

[Krankenstein]

Krank,post up some YouTube videos please!   

I did one better

[Kwon]

Krank,post up some YouTube videos please!   

No worries Wes. I got you covered! 

Lawyer transitioning to Convict.

[Krankenstein]

Microsoft's early web presence (1994)
Microsoft's design history over the years was varied, but started off with this imagemap-based homepage with links to various products and services. The gray background was a familiar sight in the time period since it was the default web page background color for early browsers.

[Krankenstein]

No worries Wes. I got you covered!

Lawyer transitioning to Convict.

You need to look up the term sarcasm you fucking retard

[Krankenstein]

 Reddit- Reddit bills itself as "the front page of the internet" and has done so since its humble beginnings in 2005. Dreamt up by then-college students Steve Huffman and Alexis Ohanian, Reddit is a place for users to chat and share images and videos with others.

[Krankenstein]

Weather.com: From its beginning, weather.com has been the premier website for people to go to and receive updates on the weather in their area and around the world. Weather.com was created by The Weather Channel as a way for people to receive updates and information on the weather that isn’t through their television or radio. The site originally began in 1995 but was relaunched in 1998 with a new appearance and updates that made the site more interactive.

[Krankenstein]

Everyone loves free stuff, and one of the first websites trafficked in gratis software. Acme Laboratories has been up and running at Acme.com since 1991, and has all sorts of software (and fun) for free, including a chocolate registry.

[Krankenstein]

IMDB - You know that thing that tells us who was in what movie? What is it again? Can you IMDB it? Oh, right it is IMDB. The second-screen favorite started out as a Usenet group cataloging actresses by their beautiful eyes. (Maybe we should have called it EyeMDB?) It then got more user-friendly with a move to the Web, hosted by Wale's Cardiff University in 1993.

[Krankenstein]

What would the Web be without sex? Gary Kremen, founder of Match.com, was the first registrant of sex.com and let the domain lie there undeveloped. An enterprising pornographer Stephen Cohen swiped the domain name from him in 1995 when the Web was still the Wild West, and a forged fax could pave the way to profit. Kremen eventually got his site back and sold it in 2006 for $14 million.