Does not pop out all the questions for user approval! Imaging how many law suits they will get!
Dr. Quinn official website from 1998, still online
51–60 of 80 posts
Re: Dr. Quinn official website from 1998, still online
#52Incredibly, the link at the bottom to the web developer's website still works as well.
Very tempted to add 'background-size: cover' to the developers site background but may take away from the 90s authenticity.
Re: Dr. Quinn official website from 1998, still online
#53What's interesting to me is that, in spite of the site having been online since 1998, the site has been updated long after that - on the same platform. There are new box sets from 2009 for sale, for instance. My naive assumption is that the site works well enough, and overhauling it or moving it to another platform (even a common one, that wouldn't require as much individual upkeep) just isn't worth it. I had a profe…
Oh my god, your professor’s site is amazing - those torches! There’s definitely something to be said about focusing on the goal of a site and knowing when a fancier presentation is actually necessary.
True, though it might be good to update the "Best viewed with Netscape Navigator 4.0" bit :)
Re: Dr. Quinn official website from 1998, still online
#54What's interesting to me is that, in spite of the site having been online since 1998, the site has been updated long after that - on the same platform. There are new box sets from 2009 for sale, for instance. My naive assumption is that the site works well enough, and overhauling it or moving it to another platform (even a common one, that wouldn't require as much individual upkeep) just isn't worth it. I had a profe…
So, the world of ham radio is basically full of personal websites that all look like they came directly from 1998, many of which are routinely updated. You’ll have radio amateurs posting really sophisticated antenna and circuit designs on these lovely old webpages. A notable example is eQSL (eqsl.cc), which is one of the central sites for confirming on-air contacts; it definitely has that late-90s flair to it. The ou…
High power amateur rocketry is the same way. It seems like everyone made their site at the same time in 1999.
Re: Dr. Quinn official website from 1998, still online
#55What's interesting to me is that, in spite of the site having been online since 1998, the site has been updated long after that - on the same platform. There are new box sets from 2009 for sale, for instance. My naive assumption is that the site works well enough, and overhauling it or moving it to another platform (even a common one, that wouldn't require as much individual upkeep) just isn't worth it. I had a profe…
> the site has been updated long after that - on the same platform. There are new box sets from 2009 for sale, for instance.
Look ma, no CSS!
The Dr. Quinn Mega-Set released October 28, 2008.
The Dr. Quinn Slimline set released October 20, 2009.Re: Dr. Quinn official website from 1998, still online
#56What's interesting to me is that, in spite of the site having been online since 1998, the site has been updated long after that - on the same platform. There are new box sets from 2009 for sale, for instance. My naive assumption is that the site works well enough, and overhauling it or moving it to another platform (even a common one, that wouldn't require as much individual upkeep) just isn't worth it. I had a profe…
Man I remember loving Netscape Composer. It was my go to editor at one point.
Re: Dr. Quinn official website from 1998, still online
#57What's interesting to me is that, in spite of the site having been online since 1998, the site has been updated long after that - on the same platform. There are new box sets from 2009 for sale, for instance. My naive assumption is that the site works well enough, and overhauling it or moving it to another platform (even a common one, that wouldn't require as much individual upkeep) just isn't worth it. I had a profe…
So, the world of ham radio is basically full of personal websites that all look like they came directly from 1998, many of which are routinely updated. You’ll have radio amateurs posting really sophisticated antenna and circuit designs on these lovely old webpages. A notable example is eQSL (eqsl.cc), which is one of the central sites for confirming on-air contacts; it definitely has that late-90s flair to it. The ou…
Homebrew modular synthesizer websites are the same way. Straight out of 1998, but literal gold mines in terms of domain knowledge and circuit diagrams.
Here's a pretty run-of-the-mill example:
Re: Dr. Quinn official website from 1998, still online
#58Loaded quickly. Easy to navigate around. Responsive. Intuitive to the point of what is there even to figure out.
Not sure I'd call that "responsive". It's not responsive for me that I can tell.
Re: Dr. Quinn official website from 1998, still online
#59Disappointed that the forum link doesn't work -- I had my post all composed in my head!
Re: Dr. Quinn official website from 1998, still online
#60What's interesting to me is that, in spite of the site having been online since 1998, the site has been updated long after that - on the same platform. There are new box sets from 2009 for sale, for instance. My naive assumption is that the site works well enough, and overhauling it or moving it to another platform (even a common one, that wouldn't require as much individual upkeep) just isn't worth it. I had a profe…
So, the world of ham radio is basically full of personal websites that all look like they came directly from 1998, many of which are routinely updated. You’ll have radio amateurs posting really sophisticated antenna and circuit designs on these lovely old webpages. A notable example is eQSL (eqsl.cc), which is one of the central sites for confirming on-air contacts; it definitely has that late-90s flair to it. The ou…
Isn't there some provision for low bandwidth data transfer in ham radio? Are the sites in that arena intentionally kept friendly to that kind of use?