The web required little supervision, so it was no great burden on the home office webmaster when the web was consolidated, along with all other overhead items. My webslave duties had reached an abrupt conclusion. Yes, your narrator was canned, outsourced, downsized, shuffled out the door, along with 200 other employees that day and a few thousand over the years. I had become neither fish nor fowl, having grown these funny little feet on my fins but lacking wings to soar with the programmers. My detractors will at least admit that my example, policy and presentation encouraged widespread participation in web development and shared responsibility for its upkeep.
Opinions vary on whether that was a good idea.
If I had left the veil of mystery in place and made it look more difficult, I might still have the job today. All of which is bad for me but good for you, because now the cat's out of the bag. I can't run your server or fix your computers, but I can build a great web quickly and even teach you and yours to do it yourself. Hopefully, you're too busy to mess with it.