Related:

• home page n. 1. One's personal billboard on the World Wide Web.
  The term `home page' is perhaps a bit misleading because home directories and physical homes in RL are private, but home pages are designed to be very public....
• cobweb site n. A World Wide Web Site that hasn't been updated so long it has figuratively grown cobwebs.
• dead link n. [very common] A World-Wide-Web URL that no longer points to the information it was written to reach.
  Usually this happens because the document has been moved or deleted....
• web toaster n. A small specialized computer, shipped with no monitor or keyboard or any other external peripheral
  pre-configured to be controlled through an Ethernet port and function as a WWW server....
• web pointer n. A World Wide Web URL. See also hotlink, which has slightly different connotations.
• banner ad n. Any of the annoying graphical advertisements that span the tops of way too many Web pages.
• Quote #371 "And with so many pages sprouting every day, there is a desperate striving for uniqueness, which has resulted in some of the stupidest uses of cutting edge technology ever seen.
  -- Ashley Dunn of the NY Times, writing about the World Wide Web....
• postmaster n. The email contact and maintenance person at a site connected to the Internet or UUCPNET.
  Often, but not always, the same as the admin. The Internet standard for electronic mail (RFC-822) requires each machine to have a `postmaster' addre...
• gopher n. A type of Internet service first floated around 1991 and obsolesced around 1995 by the World Wide Web.
  Gopher presents a menuing interface to a tree or graph of link...