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TRICK教养法 / Parenting with TRICK (PLCS - Group)

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Ogalinau Izajcevb
Ogalinau Izajcevb

Geocities.com


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Geocities.com


The company created its own Web directory, organized thematically as six so-called "neighborhoods". The neighborhoods included "Colosseum", "Hollywood", "RodeoDrive", "SunsetStrip", "WallStreet", and "WestHollywood". In mid-1995, the company decided to offer users (thereafter known as "Homesteaders") the ability to develop free home pages within those neighborhoods, with 2 MB of space provided at the time.[11] During the registration process, new members chose to which neighborhood they wanted to belong. This neighborhood became part of the member's Web address along with a sequentially assigned "street address" number to make the URL unique (for example, "www.geocities.com/RodeoDrive/number"). Chat, bulletin boards, and other elements of "community" were added soon afterward, helping foster rapid growth. On July 5, 1995, GeoCities added additional cities, including "CapitolHill", "Paris", "SiliconValley", and "Tokyo".[10] By December 1995, the company, which now had a total of 14 neighborhoods, was registering thousands of Homesteaders a day and getting more than six million monthly page views. GeoCities never enforced neighborhood-specific content; for example, a "Hollywood" homesteader could be nothing but a college student's home page. The company decided to emphasize increasing membership and community, and on December 15, 1995, BHI became known as GeoCities after having also been named Geopages.[12] At that time GeoCities was headquartered at 9401 Wilshire Boulevard in Beverly Hills.[12] By December 1996, it was headquartered on the third floor of 1918 Main Street in nearby Santa Monica, with an office on the 8th floor of 125 Park Avenue in New York City.[13]


During January 1999, near the maximum of the dot-com bubble, GeoCities was purchased by Yahoo! for $3.57 billion in stock, with Yahoo! taking control on May 28.[4][16][17] The acquisition proved unpopular; users began to quit en masse in protest at the new terms of service specified by Yahoo! for GeoCities.[18] The terms stated that the company owned all rights and content, including media such as pictures. Yahoo! quickly reversed its decision.[18] During July 1999, Yahoo! switched from neighborhood and street addresses Uniform Resource Locators (URLs) for homesteaders to "vanity" URLs through members' registration names to Yahoo! ("www.geocities.com/membername"). This service was offered previously only as a premium.


The mail domain geocities.com is valid, has proper DNS MX records (mta7.am0.yahoodns.net), and is able to accept new email.Geocities.com is a popular email service commonly used for personal account creation.Recent quality reports have classified geocities.com with a low risk profile as most accounts originating from this domain are valid and safe.Geocities.com is currently ranked as the 86,566th most popular website online based on visits from recent web traffic.


Although some GeoCities web sites are still online, all three major search engines have removed the domain from their search indices. As of this morning, a site:geocities.com search on Google, Yahoo, and Bing shows that geocities.com is dead and buried.


Google seems to have been the first to zap GeoCities from its index. Andrew Shotland tweeted on Thursday about the domain being gone from Google. On Friday, a Google spokesperson explained to us why they moved so quickly to get geocities.com pages out of their search index:


I don't know of an exact count of the number of GeoCities sites out there, but the searching in Google on the expression "site:geocities.com" reports that there are "about 7.53 million" matches. Running the same query on Google for "site:geocities.com java" returns nearly 86 thousand matches. A query on C++ links ("site:geocities.com c++") returns over 16 thousand matches. Querying on "object orientation" with "site:geocities.com object orientation" returns over 6500 matches. Nearly 6300 matches are found for the query "site:geocities.com c#" (C#) and




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