FancyGens

FancyGens develops and distributes widgets and gadgets that can be published across most online platforms such as websites, profiles, blogs, and social networks.
Find best widget for your blog or website.

More About FancyGens
Go to FancyGens

Weebly

Create a website & blog, Switch designs on the fly, Drag and drop interface, Buy a new domain instantly, or Host your existing domain for free

More information about Weebly: here
Go to Weebly.com

Download.com (CNet)

CNET.com shows you the exciting possibilities of how technology can enhance and enrich your life. We provide you with information, tools, and advice that help you decide what to buy and how to get the most out of your tech.

More information about download.com (CNet): here
Go to download.com

Washington Post

Times have changed. News is no longer a lecture. It’s a dialogue, a conversation, a fast-and-furious exchange among the millions around the globe who choose to know.

Times have changed because we changed them. With sites that make insightful interaction the norm rather than the exception. And messaging opportunities where waste is the exception, rather than the rule.

More Information about Washington Post: here
Go to Washingtonpost

Wordpress

WordPress is a blog publishing system written in PHP. All data is stored in a MySQL database. WordPress is the official successor of b2\cafelog, developed by Michel Valdrighi. The name WordPress was suggested by Christine Selleck, a friend of lead developer Matt Mullenweg.

The latest release of WordPress is version 2.5.1, released on 25 April 2008. It is distributed under the GNU General Public License.

More Information about Wordpress: here
Go to Wordpress

Blogspot

Blogger was started by a tiny company in San Francisco called Pyra Labs in August of 1999. This was in the midst of the dot-com boom. But we weren't exactly a VC-funded, party-throwing, foosball-in-the-lobby-playing, free-beer-drinking outfit. (Unless it was other people's free beer.)

More Information about Blogspot: here
Go To Blogspot

Wikipedia

Wikipedia (pronounced /ˌwiːkiˈpiːdiə/ or /ˌwɪkiˈpiːdiə/) is a multilingual, Web-based, free content encyclopedia project. The name Wikipedia is a portmanteau (combination of words and their meanings) of the words wiki (a type of collaborative website) and encyclopedia. Wikipedia's articles provide links to guide the user to related pages with additional information.

More information about Wikipedia: here
Go to Wikipedia

Rapidshare Search Engine (RSE)

Rapidshare-search-engine.com offers its files search technology on an "as is" basis. Rapidshare-search-engine.com distributes information supplied by third parties and provides Internet links and references gathered from outside sources.

More Information about RSE: here
go to RSE

MSN (MicroSoft Network)

MSN (The Microsoft Network) is a collection of Internet services provided by Microsoft. The Microsoft Network debuted as an online service and Internet service provider on August 24, 1995, to coincide with the release of the Windows 95 operating system.

The range of services offered by MSN has changed significantly since its initial release in 1995. Many of Microsoft's popular web-based services, such as Hotmail and Messenger, were originally offered by MSN before being reorganized as part of Microsoft's Windows Live group of online services. MSN's Internet portal, MSN.com, offers a wealth of content and is currently the 7th most visited domain name on the Internet.

More Information about MSN : here
Go to MSN

Yahoo!

In January 1994, Jerry Yang and David Filo were Electrical Engineering graduate students at Stanford University. In April 1994, "Jerry's Guide to the World Wide Web" was renamed "Yahoo!". Filo and Yang said they selected the name because they liked the word's general definition, which comes from Gulliver's Travels by Jonathan Swift: "rude, unsophisticated, uncouth." However, a swimming coach of the senior producer of Yahoo! said it was because the senior producer ran around the pool screaming "YAHOO!" Its URL was akebono.stanford.edu/yahoo.^[11]

By the end of 1994, Yahoo! had already received one million hits. Yang and Filo realized their website had massive business potential, and on 1 March 1995, Yahoo! was incorporated.^[12] On April 5, 1995, Sequoia Capital provided Yahoo! with two rounds of venture capital.^[13] On 12 April 1996, Yahoo! had its initial public offering, raising $33.8 million dollars, by selling 2.6 million shares at $13 each.

"Yahoo" had already been trademarked for barbecue sauce (and knives (by EBSCO Industries)). Therefore, in order to get the trademark, Yang and Filo added the exclamation mark to the name.^[14]

More information about Yahoo!: here
Go to Yahoo!

Google

Google began in January 1996, as a research project by Larry Page, who was soon joined by Sergey Brin, two Ph.D. students at Stanford University in California.^[6] They hypothesized that a search engine that analyzed the relationships between websites would produce better ranking of results than existing techniques, which ranked results according to the number of times the search term appeared on a page.^[7] Their search engine was originally nicknamed "BackRub" because the system checked backlinks to estimate a site's importance.^[8] A small search engine called Rankdex was already exploring a similar strategy.^[9]

More Information about Google: here
go to Google.com