Zombie Webmonkey: Back From the Dead?
Mirkon writes "Back in mid-February, the news was broken that Webmonkey, one of the web's most prominent web development tutorial and reference resources, was "shut down," in that no new content would be delivered. A little over four months later - though Wired News (another child of Webmonkey's parent company, Terra Lycos) says nothing, and the Webmonkey Blog (hosted on Tripod, another Terra Lycos subsidiary) hasn't seen an update since January - the Webmonkey home page boldly declares: "We're totally back! Webmonkey is alive and kicking, serving up new articles all hot-n-fresh like a stack of banana pancakes. With syrup." Is this the end of the end for Webmonkey?"
What a weird statement... like saying "It might not be the beginning of the end, but it might be the beginning of the end of the middle."
Besides, the end of the end is "d".
*me flings poo at coworkers in act of celebration*
First day and 50,000 hits. Referers? Well mostly from one website... well no it's mostly just the front page...
Definitely serving up new ads... five ads on the front page alone. Argh.
The Army reading list
... they can't be *Zombies* if they're back from the dead. Resurrected != Zombiefied.
Zombie webmonkey
I jumped out of my chair in happiness thinking that my old buddy the bonzi monkey's back
(I will adjust with the clippy for the time being)
said it best:
"Oh, dear, he's had a sudden and completely unexpected relapse of death!"
sweet...you mean we'll get to see something aside from the articles on how exciting that new PHP language is?
Everyone knows it's SPIDERS that make webs, not primates. Oh, except Spiderman, I suppose. And maybe that Berners-Lee guy, although he never got to kiss Kirsten Dunst upside down in the rain.
Give it a break - it's just a monkey, after all. Why, a monkey that can even USE a metatag is even more impressive than a cat that can wear boots!
That's not very nice you know... trying to trigger the world's first Pancake-House slashdotting...
Now I can finally learn how to make webpages with all the content on the left half of the screen, and nothing but the background image on the right half. That's SOOOOOO cool!
--
"Outlook not so good." That magic 8-ball knows everything! I'll ask about Exchange Server next.