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Now we are a good 15 years in, I had this thought on the bus this morning. Will there become such a thing as vintage /antique websites? Will there be web archaeologists in years to come whose job is to retrieve quirky historical data reflective of its time?


Just coming across random early sites like this got me all nostalgic:


http://quantumplate.com/


(I have no idea what this business is or was, and it's reason for existence has become lost in cyberspace)

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https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/28410-antique-websites/
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I quite like the simplicity of those sites compared with the all-action sites these days. It annoys me when I want to read a simple news story, for example, and have to negotiate the various pop-ups, videos, ads, etc that accompany the story.


Time to check out retirement home options I think.

Thats the Borg Fila Setanta 76 trackie top(in Kelly green) of websites. I like it.


MrBen Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> It's 1997 and you've decided to open an online

> supermarket in Norway. Check out the clean lines

> on this sucker...

>

> http://arngren.net/

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