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2. Woozworld - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woozworld

   The Innovation Exchange listed Woozworld as one of the most innovative Canadian technology companies in 2011, and About.com awarded it with the 2012 Readers' Choice Award for Best Website for Teens: Gaming and Virtual Worlds. [2] [7] [8] In late 2011, Woozworld launched WoozIn, a Social Network for users. [3]

3. Fansite - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fansite

   These free website hosts were the home of tens of thousands of fan sites and fan pages. They would offer a subdomain or a subdirectory to upload site contents into, then typically later, popular sites would migrate to an independent domain name rather than keep the name of their free host in the URL .

4. List of most-visited websites - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_most-visited_websites

   Website Domain name Ranking Type Company / Nonprofit organization Country Similarweb (November 2024) Semrush (December 2024) Google Search: google.com: 1 () 1 () Search Engine Google United States YouTube: youtube.com: 2 () 2 () Video-sharing platform Google United States Facebook: facebook.com: 3 () 3 () Social Media Networks Meta United ...

5. Organization for Transformative Works - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organization_for...

   The Organization for Transformative Works offers the following services and platforms to fans in a myriad of fandoms: . Archive of Our Own (AO3): An open-source, non-commercial, non-profit, multi-fandom web archive built by fans for hosting fan fiction and for embedding other fanwork, including fan art, fan videos, and podfic.

6. Nausicaa.net - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nausicaa.net

   The site was originally named The Miyazaki Web and was hosted from 1994 on tcp.com before being moved to a dedicated host by Jeremy Blackman in 1996. [2] Team Ghiblink, the group of volunteers who maintain the site, was formed in 1996 from people on the Miyazaki Mailing list (which was established in 1991). [ 2 ]

7. Archive of Our Own - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archive_of_Our_Own

   In 2007, a website called FanLib was created with the goal of monetizing fanfiction. Fanfiction was authored primarily by women, and FanLib, which was run entirely by men, drew criticism. This ultimately led to the creation of the nonprofit Organization for Transformative Works (OTW) which purported to record and archive fan cultures and works. [3]

8. The Leaky Cauldron (website) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Leaky_Cauldron_(website)

   In January 2008, Rowling appeared and was interviewed on PotterCast; during the interview, she called Leaky "[her] favorite fan site." [6] Rowling has written the introduction to Melissa Anelli's nonfiction book Harry, A History: The True Story of a Boy Wizard, His Fans, and Life Inside the Harry Potter Phenomenon, which was released 4 November ...

9. FanSided - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FanSided

   Zach Best explained in a 2015 interview that the company moniker was derived from what the brothers felt was the one-sided nature of sports team fans. [2] "Combining fans and that is FanSided," he explained. [2] The blog network grew rapidly, hitting the 300 site mark by 2015. [3]