Everything2 is an interesting (to me) entry in the Web 2.0 landscape and early crowdsourcing. The original implementation of it was in '98 - and its still arou

Everything2 is an interesting (to me) entry in the Web 2.0 landscape and early crowdsourcing. The original implementation of it was in '98 - and its still around. It doesn't quite have the same rate of growth of content as it did back when I was writing - but its still there. Some of the people on there later went on to become professional writers. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Everything2 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Everything2 > According to E2's "Site Trajectory", traffic has dropped from 9976 new write-ups created in the month of August 2000, down to 93 new write-ups in February 2017. https://everything2.com/node/superdoc/Site+Trajectory https://everything2.com/node/superdoc/Site+Trajectory and https://everything2.com/node/superdoc/Site+Trajectory+2 https://everything2.com/node/superdoc/Site+Trajectory+2 (It looks like its down to a small core of people) The key is to record it somewhere. Be it Storycorps ( https://www.npr.org/series/4516989/storycorps https://www.npr.org/series/4516989/storycorps ) or a second brain ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29188418 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29188418 ). Spin up a Wordpress blog and write there (aside, one of my projects is digging through the files from a hard drive of a laptop a bit ago where I wrote using Apple's blogging / web hosting software. Writing without care of who (if anyone) reads it - for the sheer sake of writing - feels like a dying art form at times.