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Hit or Miss
So
There
www.sothere.com
Ever have a breakup so bad you just wanted to tell the person to screw
off forever?
If so, www.sothere.com can help you out with that at least
virtually. This site allows scorned lovers everywhere to have their
words of sadness or anger published on the Internet for all to see.
The concept is simple: fall in love, break up and then submit a letter
to the site's editors who publish a letter every day of the year,
including weekends and holidays. Their motto is that "Life never
takes a break and neither does So There." The concept is noble
and innovative, as it provides at least pseudo-closure for those who
have been badly burned by love.
The site is designed in a simple, classy style on a muted off-white
background with Grecian details. There aren't too many gimmicks, but
its best feature is the huge archive, which is home to the over 1,500
letters which have been published on the site since 1998.
So There is a unique Web site with passionate writing that's worth
visiting. |
Adulthood
Wonderful
www.adulthoodwonderful.com
The only thing worse than clichéd, sexist relationship advice, is
when it's used as a decoy to sell lame-ass advice tapes and books.
That is the main premise behind Adulthood Wonderful, a mediocre Web
site which sells itself as a relationship advice site, but is actually
an obscured corporate scam.
Much of the site is divided into "advice categories" such
as "Flirt Doctor," which leads to a link selling pricy tapes
with flirting tips and "Romantic Hypnosis," which speaks
for itself in terms of its lameness and uselessness.
Optic insults are added by way of the site's shockingly ugly brown,
teal and purple design. The orange links throughout the site point
readers to a link to the site's worst feature hands down: the "helpful"
"Top 10" lists. One list offers "Ten Ways To Light
His Fire," including stupid and sexist suggestions, such as "Don't
offer your opinion unless he asks you for it."
Adulthood may be wonderful, but this lame, greedy site puts it to
shame.
Maggie Wrobel |
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