About us
Collection
For researchers
Subscribe
Our Telegram
Newsletter
About RIMA
For researchers
Collection
Kronika Project
About us
Collection
For researchers
Subscribe
Our Telegram
Date
09/10/1996
Author
Hidden
Source
Nashi Seti (Our Networks)
Preserved copy
Internet Archive
Translated material

Note 64: At the hell on http://kulichki.clever.net/

Rubric: Our networks

Chort at http://kulichki.clever.net/

Anton Nosik

When the server www.sharat.co.il was created, in addition to its direct commercial purposes (the construction of www pages and servers on orders of companies and organizations), it seemed to me that one of the important areas of the “Sharat” would be collected under one roof of all the Russian resources still -male resources so far. From the very first day of the invitation to Sharat, many people were sent to many people whose contribution to the construction of the Russian web was in offensive contradiction with the modesty of their technical capabilities on those servers where they were originally “spelled out”. Many accepted this invitation, and today on the server http://www.sharat.co.il/, in addition to the commercial pages of customers, my own undertakings and servers of our rubric, you can find a lot of diverse guests. Among them are the “Teneta” contest, and the guest book of Lebedev’s theme, and the pages of Demyan Kudryavtsev, and the World uncle Rafi Aslanbekov, and Hera Spiegel with the full gallery of the Russian IRC, and the meeting of the articles of the Moscow journalist Sergey Kuznetsov, and the monasone from the home page of the channel #MOSCOW, and Ilya Tovbein with the official server of the Tel Avivsky KSP, and the interactive page of the Links of the hussar club ... We can’t list all the resources here, for a more or less complete list the reader should contact the address:

http://www.sharat.co.il/mall/

Where all our commercial customers and guests are listed, described and blindfolded.

Meanwhile, we will go further and inform that the idea of a large server, on which the authors of interesting, useful, or simply coherent Russian resources of the web would have found their house, did not occur to us alone, and perhaps not the first to us. As lonely Russian webmasters and webmargarites are developing a certain www -capital - pages, fame, attendance, and surrounding a party - inevitably, they are faced with the question of acquiring their own server, registering their domain, and turning someone else's uncle from the guests of his corner in the web. After that, the idea of inviting guests to your server, about turning the web of a web into a museum, a gallery, an exhibition hall - it suggests itself somehow by itself. Indeed, in network advertising, which is one of the main profiling areas of network commerce in general, the most important parameter is the attendance of the site.

After all these preface, it was time to say about the Easter cities, the virtual archipelago, formed west of the Atlantic by the works of those people who in the summer of 1995 invented and carried out the hussar club named after Lieutenant Rzhevsky. The address of the Kulichkinsky server is submitted to the title of our article, but just in case we will repeat it here again:

http://kulichki.clever.net/

The site organizers warn that this address is temporary, and will soon change to permanent. However, we are not a premin to the reader to inform additionally when this happens.

The Equipment Archipelago is a very motley collection of a wide variety of Russian -speaking web of web. Today, resources that are widely famous among Russian users are located here as a hussar club (a site that was previously on the server of the University of Michigan has moved in full force, and now, thanks to the use of original conversion scripts, is available in four encodes at once, CP1251, CP866 and Transli), literary games of Dmitry Maninin and Sonnetnik, Pages. Tolkinism, traditionally cute to the heart of a Russian man and a programmer, meetings of humor, archives and other, and other. Easter cakes are now at the stage of continuous construction, new resources are added here every day, and the creators of the server call all our readers who have their own ideas about the arrangement of Russian cyberspace, join this holiday of virtual life.

“We need people and ideas,” with frankness, worthy of better application, one of the archipelago, Leonid Umantsev, known in wide hussar circles under the name of Count Ilyinsky, said in response to the appeal of our heading, “any initiatives are welcomed. So write.”

The work on the construction of the archipelago is boiling today in all corners of the planet - from Moscow to Haifa and from Jerusalem to San Diego, webmasters of all countries and continents contribute to the creation of a grand party, the contours of which are already impressive by the visitor with their scale. Separate mention will deserve plans for the commercial use of the server. They, as easily guessed, are extensive - from the placement of commercial advertising (with regional orientation) to the Bureau of Virtual Services and Electronic Roulette on WWW. How soon, and how successfully these plans will come to life - today we can only assume, but I want to hope that the Kulichkinsky experiment awaits unprecedented commercial success as the entire Russian -language population of the planet is awaiting.

One question for the reader probably causes legitimate curiosity: how are the relations of competition in the Russian web? Indeed, if you think about it, servers such as Sharat, the Moscow Lebedev theme Moscow site (http://www.design.ru/) and overseas Easter cakes should compete with each other. Sooner or later, the Russian -speaking advertiser on the Internet will have to choose where to carry his advertisement - to the sharat, to the topic, or to the Easter cakes. The author of interesting Russian pages today has to choose which site he prefers to make his residence - Sharat or Easter cakes (the topic is still producing hospitality to artists and designers, without wasting his precious time to place the pages of a “universal” plan). However, it is curious to note that the Internet here seems to offer us new forms of symbiosis, riding the creators of related sites from the need to be at enmity with each other, biting a neighbor by the finger and prove the imperfection of colleagues and their own coolness to the potential client. As this happens, it is difficult to explain, but in the future we will certainly return to this interesting topic.

Tomorrow in our issue is a summary of Internet relevant (based on electronic and paper printing materials). Then the next story about the Russian network and the announcement of local news will follow.