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Davis left the site in November 1995, [8] but it continued to thrive. By the end of 1997, Cool Site of the Day had spawned thousands of imitators, grown into an "eight-person mini-e-publishing empire," [11] and attracted millions of page-views a month. Davis' former employer decided to sell the site at this point. [11]
Davis created Cool Site of the Day in August 1994. [2] Linking to one single recommended site off its homepage each day, the site soon became an arbiter of taste on the Internet, [3] and its award was a coveted prize among Silicon Alley start-ups. [4] Cool Site of the Day also sparked a large number of similar coolness awards. [5]
Webdesigner Glenn Davis created Cool Site of the Day in August 1994, featuring his daily pick of a website. [94] [104] [105] Its Cool Site of the Year Award, also known as the Webby Awards, became a coveted prize for Silicon Alley start-ups. [104] Davis disaffiliated with the site in November 1995 and it went dormant in February 2020.
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Cool Site of the Day: Mike Corso: www.coolsiteoftheday.com: Crunchies: TechCrunch: Silicon Valley companies and venture capitalists: 2007 to 2017 EPpy Awards: Editor ...
Website Domain name Ranking Type Company / Nonprofit organization Country Similarweb (November 2024) Semrush (January 2025) Google Search: google.com: 1 () 1 () Search Engine
The next day, the day of election, Biden added 1.8 million views and equaled another British lady, Elizabeth I, in the top-20. The next day, November 5, he joined his predecessor, FDR, on the 19th place. The day Biden was confirmed President, November 7, he logged 3 million views and the next day 4 million and rose to the 9th place.
The televised Webby Awards were sponsored by the Academy of Web Design and Cool Site of the Day. The first Webby Awards were produced by Kay Dangaard at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel as a nod to the first site of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (Oscars). That first year, they were called "Webbie" Awards.