666.com

666.com was a website founded in 1995 and its domain was hosted with GoDaddy.com. The website had its own web server with Apache HTTP server software. It was created by an individual named Ben Wing, who was a graduate student in Computational Linguistics at the University of Texas, Austin.
==History==
Ben Wing launched his website in 1995, and its main page was started with the welcoming paragraph, stating "XEmacs info has moved somewhere else". It had two hyperlinks, one of which was linked to another website, xemacs.org, and another was linked to another page (http://www.666.com/people/wing/) about a picture of a "guess who?" man on the website.https://web.archive.org/web/19961023021318/http://www.666.com:80/
The last link changed in December 1996, directing viewers to a different page (http://www.666.com/people/ben/), a redesigned version of the "guess who?" man page featuring an extra "guess what?" car picture.https://web.archive.org/web/19961222143929/http://www.666.com:80/https://web.archive.org/web/19961226221147/http://www.666.com/people/ben/
In early 2000, another link, through which viewers could view another website, m666.com, was added with the text "You might find the zany tribe of miscreant freaks who put the "Ho" in "Hotel" here.".https://web.archive.org/web/20000601000000/http://666.com/ It was later removed in late 2001.https://web.archive.org/web/20011130083014/http://666.com/
In late 2005, the main page was replaced with the same page about the "guess who?" man.https://web.archive.org/web/20050930201729/http://666.com/
In 2009, the website's main page was removed and was redirected to an individual web page of the founder of 666.com, Ben Wing, created in 2005.https://web.archive.org/web/20090219104451/http://666.com/ben/index.html The web page contains his arts, stories, travel and work, and a "RIP Dear Sister" link, which direct viewers to another website, jessicagracewing.com.
In 2011, the website was shut down.https://web.archive.org/web/20110622085229/http://www.666.com/
==References==