Unfortunately the chances of my finding the time to do that are extremely slim. That's not to say I have abandoned work on creating Internet web sites. For instance, I run the Philosophy of Psychiatry Announcements e-mail list, on which any list member can post announcements which go to all the other list members, of which there are currently 110. I run it through a free e-mail list web service, eGroups. With every e-mail that goes out, a small advertisement appears along with the message.
Blatant commercialism starts to enter into the academic space.
But I know that using eGroups means I get a better service than I would if I used the Internet services provided by the college at which I teach. The commercial service provides more services, more reliably, more control, and they have greater user-friendliness than my college provides. One of the main projects I run on the Internet is Metapsychology Online Review , which is part of Mental Health Net , a commercial information provider. I edit and publish about twenty book reviews each month, aiming to create one of the only sites on the web which includes a substantial number of reviews relevant to philosophy of psychiatry. Of course, putting this together takes time.