Internet forums

4chan (Japanese: Yotsuba, lit. "four leaves" Channel) is an English language imageboard, based on the famous Japanese imageboard Futaba Channel. It was first announced and created as an offshoot of the Something Awful forums, but soon attracted anime fans from around the world. On 4chan, many pictures (often from anime and manga) are posted without permission (from books, around the net, etc...) and critiqued. ...more on Wikipedia about "4chan"

Adequacy.org was a satirical web site. It featured articles on politics, religion, technology, history, and sociology, as well as the " Linux zealot" cartoon series. The site shut down on September 11, 2002, but has since made its archives available. ...more on Wikipedia about "Adequacy.org"

The Admissions Forum is a UK based Internet forum dedicated to helping students applying to medical, dental or veterinary school, as well as to a number of allied health profession courses find help, advice and more importantly support. It has existed since 1999. ...more on Wikipedia about "Admissions Forum"

Alternative Nation is an online magazine and associated forum devoted mainly to alternative culture. The magazine features user-submitted music and film reviews, as well as fiction and editorial pieces. The Alternative Nation Forum is ranked (as of December 2005) as #370 in terms of numbers of posts (figures from Big Boards ). The magazine started as an outgrowth of the forum, which in turn grew from the forum for the Glasgow Cathouse, an alternative nightclub in Scotland's largest city. The community, while international, remains for the most part Glasgow-based. ...more on Wikipedia about "Alternative Nation"

Anime Arcadia is a webcomic written by Dimitrios Yaloumis (better known as Metrokard), co-written by Rann Aridorn, and drawn by Amanda Calico. The comic is drawn in the anime style, keeping to its name, and almost solely centers around comedy, with occasional ventures into character development. The webcomic has gone through three different artists, with Calico being the third. Anime Arcadia's first artist was Jia Wang, who shortly departed after nine strips and was replaced by Alexander Cheng (better known as MooMooEgg to the fans). Cheng worked with Yaloumis for a total of 36 strips, with strip number 46 being the last. Cheng had gotten a job at a magazine and could no longer effectively write for the comic. May 1, 2005 would be the day Cheng left for good, and where Calico would take over, reprising the comic's first strip in her own style before picking up the current storyline. ...more on Wikipedia about "Anime Arcadia"

AR15.com is an online community dedicated to real men and women who participate in the professional and recreational use of firearms. It bills itself as the largest and most active firearms community on the internet. As of October 2005, there are over 82,000 registered members, 81,900 of which are active, and at peak activity logged 65,361 concurrent users. Like many forums, reading and posting on the forums are free, but contributors receive access to additional services on the site. ...more on Wikipedia about "AR15.com"

AV:Talk is an Internet forum for enthusiasts of home cinema, hi-fi and all things audio-visual, both hardware and software. It was founded in April 2003 by Internet celebrity Uncle Eric and has grown to become the UK's largest dedicated home cinema and hi-fi forums, although its membership is international. ...more on Wikipedia about "AV Talk"

Pure shortopedia. Pure Information Power.

Avidgamers ( ** ) is a popular and free community hosting system which hosts websites from a MySQL-backend with common features such as Forums, Messaging and Applications. The system was created by Norwegian Jon Valvatne in 2001. The site came to be when owner Jon Valvatne made a website for the Utopia clan 'Barduvian'. Later others enquired about having a similar site and thus the system was born. ...more on Wikipedia about "Avidgamers"

The Aviation Special Interest Group (AVSIG) is the oldest continuously-operated commercial online discussion forum, founded by The Aviation Safety Institute in 1981 on CompuServe. ...more on Wikipedia about "Avsig"

boards.ie is currently Ireland's largest discussion board community. It has four sister sites site called boards.jp, boards.co.nz, boards.us and boards.com.cn. ...more on Wikipedia about "Boards.ie"

boards.jp is an internet forum aimed at the English-speaking community in Japan. It was set up by boards.ie administrator John "Cloud" Breslin in 2001, under the name Manga 2 Anime, but was rebranded as boards.jp in 2003. ...more on Wikipedia about "Boards.jp"

Bored of Studies (commonly abbreviated to BoS) is an Australian website that provides free of charge notes to help students in their NSW HSC and Victorian VCE exams. The site's name is a parody of the NSW Board of Studies, the governing organisation for the HSC. Additional features of the Bored of Studies website include an extensive forum and a Student Assessment Modeller (often used as an approximate UAI calculator as it allows students to input estimated marks which are then combined into a prospective UAI). ...more on Wikipedia about "Bored of Studies"

Broadband Reports, located at the web url www.dslreports.com (formerly known as DSLReports) is a North American-oriented information and review site based in New York City. The site's main focus is on high speed Internet services in the United States and Canada, such as DSL and cable Internet. As of 2005, Dslreports.com is the first result which shows up on Google when searching for the term "DSL" as well as "Broadband". Although the site is still called Broadband Reports, its URL is dslreports.com, due to issues with Google's PageRank. broadbandreports.com, which was a fully functional mirror of dslreports.com after the renaming of the site, is now only a redirect. ...more on Wikipedia about "Broadbandreports"

BZPower is the largest Bionicle fansite and Internet forum on the internet, and is most well known for its forum for discussion in all areas of Bionicle. The site and its forum aims to be appropriate for children ages eight and above, shown by its strict moderation policies regarding content, including censorship and punishment of vulgarities. One of BZPower's claims to fame is the member's easy access to the Bionicle comic and book writer, Greg Farshtey, who is a member on BZPower, and regularly answers questions sent to him by fans, much like the no-longer running "Ask Greg" feature in the Kanoka Club on Bionicle.com . These queries and their answers can be found in the expansive pinned Official Greg Discussion topic in the General Discussion sub-forum. ...more on Wikipedia about "BZPower"

A chat room is an online forum where people can chat online (talk by broadcasting messages to people on the same forum in real time). Sometimes these venues are moderated either by limiting who is allowed to speak (not common), or by having moderation volunteers patrol the venue watching for disruptive or otherwise undesirable behavior. ...more on Wikipedia about "Chat room"

Che-lives is a web site dedicated to radical leftist ideas and discussion. The website hosts a live net radio station, a Che-Lives Ezine written by members of the forum, covering a whole range of leftist issues, and a discussion forum for the left. Originally started as a site dedicated to Che Guevara, it has grown into one of the largest communities of radical leftists on the internet, with more than 6000 members. This is down from 8800 people at one point, as a result of technical difficulties that led to corruption of board software and the loss of more than 1000 member accounts and the deletion of almost 4000 inactive accounts. The forum itself is now on a separate URL , as a result of a community decision to broaden its horizons. ...more on Wikipedia about "Che-Lives"

Christian Forums is the most active Christian discussion board on the Internet. It was created by Erwin Loh, an Australian doctor and lawyer, on November 19, 2001. On February 5, 2002, The Kings Tavern (created by Ryan Swift aka "Josephus" in 1998) merged with Christian Forums to form the largest Christian message board community on the internet. The new Christian Forums was re-launched to promote "the unity of all Christians as one body". The site currently has over 130,000 registered users, and serves members from almost every country in the world. It also has over 100 administrators and moderators who are divided into staff teams named after the fruit of the Spirit of Galatians 5:22-23. The forum's motto is "Uniting All Christians As One Body". ...more on Wikipedia about "Christian Forums"

CIX (Originally Compulink Information eXchange) is one of the earliest British Internet Service Providers. Founded in 1985 by Frank and Sylvia Thornley, it began as a TBBS ("The Bulletin Board System for TRS-80") system, but in 1987 was relaunched as CIX Conferencing. The system is based on CoSy ("Conferencing System"), though it has been heavily modified by succeeding generations of staff. CIX was one of the first commercial services to enable users to communicate over the telephone network. While initially users read the text-based CIX messages whilst online, the UK's practice of charging per minute for telephone calls led to the development of offline readers, programs that gather together all messages waiting for a user and downloads them en bloc for reading at leisure. The official offline reader, Ameol, which handles email, CIX conferencing, and Usenet and is freely available to anyone to use, was originally written by Steve Palmer in the early 1990s, first as a customer, then as a staff member. ...more on Wikipedia about "CIX"

Conceptart.org is a Non-Profit Organization and artist network founded by professional concept artists. 29000 Registered members make up the site. More than 500,000 posts have been made in discussion of the field of concept design, art, creativity, imagination, education and employment. ...more on Wikipedia about "Conceptart.org"

ConForums is a remotely hosted forum service powered by Perl. One may notice the similarity of the ConForums software to ProBoards. This is because ConForums actually used code from an old version of ProBoards when its founder released its code to some of the support staff. ...more on Wikipedia about "Conforums"

CULT OF THE DEAD COW, also known as cDc, is a computer hacker and DIY media organization founded in 1984 in Lubbock, Texas. The group maintains a weblog on its site , also titled "CULT OF THE DEAD COW." New media are released first through the blog, which also features thoughts and opinions of the group's members. ...more on Wikipedia about "Cult of the Dead Cow"

Cyberscore is a website dedicated to computer and video game time attack and high score competition, founded and maintained by Michael "MikkyX" Price and Peter "VeteranCS" Price. Retroscore, a sister site focusing on older games, is due to be launched in 2006. ...more on Wikipedia about "Cyberscore"

CyberTown (CT) (formally ColonyCity) is an online community with places ( chat rooms) available either through a 2D or 3D chat environment. Users are able to have jobs within the community, thus gain virtual money called CC's (CityCash) that can be used to buy 3D homes and items. Each user is allowed a free home and can locate it within any of a number of colonies subdivided into neighborhoods and blocks. ...more on Wikipedia about "CyberTown"

Democratic Underground, also known as DU, describes itself as an " online community for Democrats and other progressives." Its membership is restricted by policy to those who are "generally supportive of progressive ideals," and who "support Democratic candidates for political office." ** It was established on January 20, 2001, the day President George W. Bush was inaugurated. ...more on Wikipedia about "Democratic Underground"

Digital Spy is a British media and entertainment website, noted for its extensive Big Brother coverage and forums with over 126,000 members. ...more on Wikipedia about "Digital Spy" This text is made for shortopedia

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