TheFacebook.com’s darker side (2004)
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TheFacebook.com’s darker side (2004)
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Re: TheFacebook.com’s darker side (2004)
#2Re: TheFacebook.com’s darker side (2004)
#3I don't quite really understand this 'oldest trick in the book.'. Can anyone explain what this so called scheme is? Thank you!
Re: TheFacebook.com’s darker side (2004)
#4Re: TheFacebook.com’s darker side (2004)
#5Re: TheFacebook.com’s darker side (2004)
#6I'll just comment on the stanforddaily website how clean it looked and loaded fast even without any crap like AMP. Just compare it to the current site.
We went the other route.
Re: TheFacebook.com’s darker side (2004)
#7I feel like that era transpired 40 years ago. The period of time before smartphones feels like it happened in the 1970's to me.
The difference between 2000 and 2015 is so absurdly radical it begs disbelief.
Re: TheFacebook.com’s darker side (2004)
#8> Al Capone used something similar in the 1930s called “themugshot.com” and more recently, Martha Stewart used “itsagoodthing.com” to form her “Living” cadre. It’s practically the oldest trick in the book. I don't quite really understand this 'oldest trick in the book.'. Can anyone explain what this so called scheme is? Thank you!
Re: TheFacebook.com’s darker side (2004)
#9I'll just comment on the stanforddaily website how clean it looked and loaded fast even without any crap like AMP. Just compare it to the current site.
Pure HTML y'all. No megabytes of css, no bootstrap, no webpack with plethora of dependencies to load, parse and execute. We went the other route.
http://web.archive.org/web/20041010133026cs_/http://www.stan...
Re: TheFacebook.com’s darker side (2004)
#10I'll just comment on the stanforddaily website how clean it looked and loaded fast even without any crap like AMP. Just compare it to the current site.
Pure HTML y'all. No megabytes of css, no bootstrap, no webpack with plethora of dependencies to load, parse and execute. We went the other route.