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2. AOL Hometown - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AOL_Hometown

   AOL Hometown was a web hosting service offered by AOL.It offered 12 megabytes of server space for AOL subscribers to publish their own websites, and included a 10-step form-driven page creator called 1-2-3 Publish [2] [3] and a WYSIWYG online website builder called Easy Designer, [4] neither of which required knowledge of HTML (AOLpress had been AOL's website builder before the introduction of ...

3. Web.com - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web.com

   Web.com is an American dot-com company that provides a website builder, [1] along with website hosting, domain name registration, web development, and various digital marketing services. It serves as a partner for very small to small-sized businesses and entrepreneurs, assisting them in establishing and expanding their online presence.

4. Yola (webhost) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yola_(webhost)

   Yola (/ ˈ j oʊ l ə /) is a website builder and website hosting company headquartered in San Francisco. However, it was founded in Cape Town, South Africa. People without programming and graphic design skills can make web sites using Yola. Its drag and drop system allows users to incorporate widgets without knowing HTML.

5. Weebly - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weebly

   Weebly's website creator operates in a web browser, using a widget-based site builder with drag-and-drop [9] [10] functionality. Storage is unlimited, but the service restricts individual file sizes. [11] It automatically generates a mobile version of each website, supports blogging and e-commerce.

6. Squarespace - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Squarespace

   Squarespace, Inc. is an American website building and hosting company based in New York City. [2] It provides software as a service for website building and hosting, and allows users to use pre-built website templates and drag-and-drop elements to create and modify webpages.

7. Webs (web hosting) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Webs_(web_hosting)

   All users could also link their websites to social media sites such as Twitter and Facebook. [citation needed] Webs offered its own themes and site builder, as well as a selection of its own dynamic "apps" such as a blog, photo gallery, or webstore. Free websites were limited in features and also had a Webs banner on the bottom of the screen.