uk-dance.org Report : Visit Site

Technical data of the uk-dance.org

Geo IP provides you such as latitude, longitude and ISP (Internet Service Provider) etc. informations. Our GeoIP service found where is host uk-dance.org. Currently, hosted in United States and its service provider is Merit Network Inc. .

the related websites

ukdancetrainers.co.uk danceschools-uk.co.uk ukdancefloorhire.co.uk tanphotos.co.uk mgthomas.co.uk dancepumped.co.uk dancia.co.uk dancewear-edinburgh.co.uk rainbowdancewear.co.uk people.mozilla.org suffolk.gov.uk theanswerbank.co.uk historicengland.org.uk 

HTTP Header Analysis

HTTP Header information is a part of HTTP protocol that a user's browser sends to called Apache containing the details of what the browser wants and will accept back from the web server.

DNS

HtmlToText

the first online dance music community in the united kingdom and its first music website history twenty five years of club culture missives from the disco frontline the beginning in 1992, the internet was a very different place. only a few people outside of universities and research labs had access and there really wasn't much of the web beyond its birthplace at cern labs in switzerland. even so, electronic discussion was thriving and groups of people were coming together on e-mail lists and on usenet, driven by the fundamental human need to connect to others. meanwhile in the real world, rave culture was by now well established, spreading across the globe and onto usenet with its own newsgroup, alt.rave. as raving began to take off in the states and people started to put on their own events there, a series of regional mailing lists sprouted up: sf-raves in san francisco, dc-raves in washington and a few others too. these helped the culture along with news of events, reviews of the latest music but primarily acted as a place to meet like-minded souls. people from the uk on alt.rave began to think that we should have something like this too. i happened to have the ability to run a mailing list and so on 15 november 1992, uk-rave was born. the mailing list grew amazingly fast, reaching several hundred subscribers within just a few months. running on a server in my bedroom and connected to the net every few hours via a 23k modem it also began to rack up some fairly impressive phone bills too. uk-dance took time to find its feet in the early weeks, but as the new year started, it began to come together and develop its own personality. one change also helped. following a vote by its members, at the end of january 1993 uk-rave became uk-dance, broadening its scope to cover the whole dance music scene. onto the web the next major stage in uk-dance's life came with its first web site, launched on 16 march 1994 – the very first music web site in the uk. this carried pointers to the mailing list along with reviews of music and events taken from the list. at the time the web was so new that it was necessary to explain to subscribers just what it was and what tools they could use to access it. once the internet really began to take off, it kickstarted started the biggest expansion of uk-dance's members. over the next year it reached over two thousand subscribers and with a greater percentage now coming from the uk, rather than the more international membership it had before. the large growth brought with it some problems. discussions could become very heated far more quickly and the amount of general noise crept up. it was also becoming unmanageable via a conventional phone line. thankfully through my position doing consulting at a web agency i was able to finally get uk-dance onto the internet proper. this also meant the web site could at last carry messages directly from the list itself. offline activities uk-dance was not only bringing people together online, but increasingly in real life too. people had for some time been arranging meet-ups at the most popular raves, club nights and other events. with a strong showing of djs and musicians on the list, the next stage was for members to organise events themselves. the first was cybiza, put together by andrew freeman and held at the 414 club in brixton in december 1994. next up were a series of triology events, beginning in may 1997. kult, flame kru and raya, three groups with a presence on uk-dance, came together in a three room venue, reflecting the increasingly diverse range of dance music tastes. to celebrate its tenth birthday a party was held in march 2003 at the rhythm factory in east london, with live music and dj sets from over twenty of its members for an audience of several hundred clubbers. this was followed in december by an event in manchester, including live performances by together and mobeus. uk-dance also served as a place for djs to swap mixes, first on tape, then later on cd and on the net itself as digital audio technology took hold. musicians weren't left out either. there was one early attempt at a uk-dance cd but sadly this didn't quite make it into production. it succeeded the second time, in the summer of 2002, with a double cd of music from its members, compiled by boomclick's rui teimao. real time with the increasing pressures of work in the late nineties – i'd co-founded one of the earliest content management companies – uk-dance became somewhat distanced from my life and was left running pretty much on autopilot. during that time the web had sky rocketed, while uk-dance was still really just an e-mail mailing list. subscriber numbers dropped off a little as users on the internet now expected everything to have a proper web presence. with that in mind and with work finally a little less hectic, i decided it was time to get ukd onto the web properly. in may 2000 a brand new web site was launched, with messages appearing as they were submitted, rather than as a twice-daily e-mail digest. although a considerable change to uk-dance's culture it has helped retain interest and thankfully worked out for the better. other features were added too as i experimented with ways that ukd could help people share information about the dance music scene and use their profiles to promote things they had created. a slow decline the tenth birthday perhaps marked the high point of uk-dance. by now the students who had made up the majority of its original contributors were deeper into their careers and spending less time going out or hunting for new music. those who were younger were increasingly finding other choices on the web, especially as dance music fractured into different genres, each with their own specialist online communities. i'd hoped that a 2008 move to new software that i'd developed might help bring some new life to ukd, but it wasn't a good fit and instead put off users who were happy with the original interface. as facebook, and to a lesser extent twitter, became the de-facto choices for communicating with your friends fewer people wanted to spend time on a separate website based around a topic they'd perhaps moved on from. as the next decade progressed there were more and more months when uk-dance went without a single message. i couldn't, however, quite bring myself to finally pull the plug, not until it had reached the twenty five year milestone anyway. in november 2017 it hit that date and after a final flurry of farewells from the last few subscribers it finally shuttered on 5 december. taking stock when i first started uk-dance, i never expected it to still be around after so long. it's brought together a whole host of people who might never have met and allowed them to share their ideas, opinions and creative endeavours. while ukd may have gone, many of the friendships it enabled have continued on and offline – people have even married having met through uk-dance. i'm proud to have made a positive impact on people's lives. a special thank you has to go out to everyone who has contributed to uk-dance over the past quarter century. it would have been nothing without you all. stephen hebditch, uk-dance founder and administrator. originally written 2003, revised and expanded december 2017. snapshot the top threads for each of the first ten years of uk-dance's history 1992-1993 universe's spring rave in wiltshire: "10 towering tents of entertainment, 5 monumental musical arenas and 13 hours of full on fun." one dove's debut album morning dove white and expressions of desire for dot allison. warp's artificial intelligence album — pretentious noodling or good music? either way, the discussion got ripped off by warp for the cover of their ai2 compilation. uk-dance t-shirts — remember them? favourite djs to go and see, like seduction, slipmatt, brian g, mike e and top buzz. footage of universe with ukd members on itv's bpm programme. the aphex twin eps. woodstock 2. in milton keynes. "w

URL analysis for uk-dance.org

Whois Information

Whois is a protocol that is access to registering information. You can reach when the website was registered, when it will be expire, what is contact details of the site with the following informations. In a nutshell, it includes these informations;

WHOIS LIMIT EXCEEDED - SEE WWW.PIR.ORG/WHOIS FOR DETAILS

  REFERRER http://www.pir.org/

  REGISTRAR Public Interest Registry

SERVERS

  SERVER org.whois-servers.net

  ARGS uk-dance.org

  PORT 43

  TYPE domain

  REGISTERED unknown

DOMAIN

  NAME uk-dance.org

NSERVER

  NS2.HOVER.COM 64.98.148.13

  NS1.HOVER.COM 216.40.47.26

Mistakes

The following list shows you to spelling mistakes possible of the internet users for the website searched .