nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Weaver of Dreams (Star Trek: TOS zine by Pam Baddeley)

Weaver of Dreams is a 46-page gen Star Trek: TOS novel written by Pam Baddeley and illustrated by Martin Delaney. 
It has a sequel called Spinner of Nightmares.
==Summary==
Arwen is the ruler of her people -- but one of them has other plans. The Enterprise crew find themselves unwittingly involved.
==Reactions and Reviews==
===1982===
===1986===
==Sample Interior==
Image:weaver1.jpg
Image:weaver2.jpg
Image:weaver3.jpg
File:Weaver4.jpg 
 
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS Gen and Het Novel Zines
Category:1981 Zines
Weavered.com

Weavered.com is an ER fansite.
File:Weavered.com2002-05-23.png|May 2002
File:Weavered.com-2002-07-25.png|July 2002
File:Weavered.com 2.0.png|September 2002
File:Weavered 3.0.png|June 2003
File:Weavered.com 2003-10-05.png|October 2003
Category:ER Websites
Category:2000s
Web

Web can refer to:
*the World Wide Web: see Fandom and the Internet & :Category:Websites
==Glossary==
*webcomic: an online comic
*webring: a circle of websites; see :Category:Webrings
*webzine: an online zine
==Fanfiction and Fanzines==
* Web, a K/S story
*Webs: a Lord of the Rings fanfiction
*The Web: a Blake's 7 zine
*The Web After Dark: a Sentinel zine
*Web of Interaction: a Blake's 7 zine
*The Web of Selagor: a Star Trek zine
*The Sorcerer's Web: a Professionals zine
*Spyder's Web: a Forever Knight zine
*Tangled Web: a Star Trek zine
*Tholian Web: a Star Trek zine
==Other==
*Web fantasies: Female world of 'fanfic' thrives: an article about fanfiction
*SpiderWeb Press: a fanzine publisher
*Working the Web: Fan Fiction: an article about fanfiction
WebCite

WebCite® was an archiving system for webreferences (cited webpages and websites, or other kinds of Internet-accessible digital objects) and is a non-profit consortium supported by publishers and editors. It was one of the first services to offer on-demand archiving of pages, a feature later adopted by many other archiving services, such as archive.today and the Wayback Machine. 
Sometime between 9 and 17 July 2019, WebCite stopped accepting new archiving requests. As of February 2021, it does not accept new archiving requests, but continued to serve existing archives. As of 19 August 2021, there was a maintenance announcement, and no archived content was accessible; WebCite came back online sometime between then and 8 October 2021. As of 29 October 2021, archived content is no longer available, but the website home page still works. It does not do web page crawling. With these changes, leading many archivists to migrate to the already this too sites.
==History==
According to Wikipedia, WebCite was conceived in 1997 by Gunther Eysenbach, WebCite was publicly described the following year when an article on Internet quality control declared that such a service could also measure the citation impact of web pages.Eysenbach, Gunther; Diepgen, Thomas L. (November 28, 1998). "Towards quality management of medical information on the internet: evaluation, labelling, and filtering of information". The BMJ. 317 (7171): 1496–1502. In the next year, a pilot service was set up at the address webcite.net. Although it seemed that the need for WebCite decreased when Google's short term copies of web pages began to be offered by Google Cache and the Internet Archive expanded their crawling (which started in 1996), By 2008, over 200 journals had begun routinely using WebCite.Eysenbach, Gunther; Trudel, Mathieu (2005). "Going, Going, Still There: Using the WebCite Service to Permanently Archive Cited Web Pages". Journal of Medical Internet Research. 7 (5): e60. 
WebCite used to be, but is no longer, a member of the International Internet Preservation Consortium. In a 2012 message on Twitter, Eysenbach commented that "WebCite has no funding, and IIPC charges €4000 per year in annual membership fees."
WebCite "feeds its content" to other digital preservation projects, including the Internet Archive. Lawrence Lessig, an American academic who writes extensively on copyright and technology, used WebCite in his amicus brief in the Supreme Court of the United States case of MGM Studios, Inc. v. Grokster, Ltd.
==References==
Web Fiction

Web fiction is a term used to refer to fictional written works that were first made available online. Web fiction is frequently serialized, meaning that it is published in segments rather than as a whole work. Some web fiction is later made available in print or in ebook form through a traditional publisher.
==History==
Web fiction is nearly as old as the internet. One of the earliest web fiction fandoms was "Spotfans," fans of the story featured on thespot.com, which started in 1997.Wikipedia: The Spot
==Types==
===Web novels===
Web novels are novels that are initially published online. They are particularly popular in China, South Korea, and Japan, but have been gaining ground elsewhere as well. Most webnovels are hosted on a webnovel site and released chapter by chapter. Some are free, while others charge per chapter or require a subscription. 
Cnovels are webnovels published in China. While cnovels encompass a variety of genres, many of those that have caught on in Western fandom are danmei novels, or novels featuring a romance between two men. Plotlines involving transmigration are also popular. Such novels are often adapted into manhua, donghua, or live-action dramas. 
Japanese webnovels often come to the attention of Western fandom when they are adapted into an anime or manga. Many popular Japanese webnovels feature transmigration and isekai plotlines.
Korean webnovels also frequently feature such plotlines, and often come to the attention of Western fandom after being adapted into a webcomic. Three of the most popular Korean novels among Western slash fandom are often referred to as The Holy Trinity.
English-language webnovels often include tropes popular in webnovels written in other languages, but are also heavily influenced by English-language popular culture.
===Cell Phone Novels===
Cell phone novels are novels written and read on cellular phones. Typically, these are serialized stories that authors send directly to readers via a subscription service, text, or email.
The earliest known cell phone novel was published in Japan in 2003. Initially, most cell phone novels were focused on romance, and were written by and for young women, primarily under pseudonyms.History of Information: The First Cell Novel However, over time the format has expanded to include a wider range of subjects and has become more popular worldwide.Cell Phone Novel 
===Interactive Fiction===
This type of web fiction encourages audience participation, frequently via allowing readers to choose between hyperlinked options that take them to different outcomes. This type of interactive fiction is often compared to the Choose Your Own Adventure novel series, or to visual novels.Wikipedia: Interactive Novel
==Controversies==
===Translations===
Over time, it has become easier to access legal translations of foreign-language web fiction, but many still start out as fan translations. As a result, there is a fair amount of conflict between fans of official translations and those who think fan translators did better work.
==References==
Web Graphics

Web Graphics are a wide category of fan art that primarily involves editing existing images rather than creating entirely new ones, using photo editing software such as Photoshop. They were especially popular in the 2000s and early 2010s.
==Usage==
==Common Types of Web Graphics==
*Icons
*Banners
*Wallpapers
*Collage
* Web Weaving
*Aesthetic Edit
*Forum signatures
*Memes
==Communities==
Web Series

A web series (sometimes written webseries) is a series of episodic videos, usually with an overarching narrative, published to the internet. Web series may be produced by large corporations such as Microsoft or Netflix, or by independent creators.
Originating in the 1990s, web series have become more prominent and popular throughout the 2000s as creating, hosting and viewing high-quality online videos has become much cheaper and easier. Fan-created web series have similarly begun to gain more popularity over the past decade or two as a form of fan activity. As web series' popularity grows, more and more independent projects start to seek community backing. Many successful series relied on Patreon or Kickstarter campaigns to cover production costs.
Fannish web series could be seen as an extension of vidding culture or as an independent phenomenon, similar to how fannish webcomics are both related to and separate from print fancomics.
==Notable Fannish Web Series==
*The Lizzie Bennet Diaries: A modern Literary-Inspired Web Series adaptation of Pride and Prejudice, The Lizzie Bennet Diaries became the first web series to win an Emmy in 2013.
*Carmilla: A web series adaptation of the novella Carmilla, Carmilla the web series gained a popular online following thanks in part to its LGBTQ+ representation.
*A Finger Slip: The Webseries: A planned web series adaptation of the popular BBC Sherlock fanfic A Finger Slip. A Finger Slip: The Webseries was successfully crowdfunded via Kickstarter in 2014, but has yet to release any episodes.
*Star Trek Continues: A fan-created web series continuation of the third season of Star Trek: The Original Series, which aimed to "boldly complete the original five-year mission." The series concluded in 2017.
*X-Men: Danger Room Protocols: Inspired by the '90s-era X-Men cartoons and arcade game, X-Men: Danger Room Protocols was a planned 18-part animated web series which shut down after a single episode due to legal pressure from Marvel.'X-Men: Danger Room Protocols' shut down after one episode, CBR.com. Published January 25, 2016 (Accessed December 18, 2017).
*Red vs. Blue: A web series inspired by the Halo franchise that premiered in 2003.
* Edgar Allan Poe's Murder Mystery Dinner Party: A comedy-horror series centered around a murder mystery dinner party gone awry with some of the world's most well-known authors as guests. Released in 2016. 
* Wayward Guide for the Untrained Eye: A spooky web series that combine episodes released on YouTube and a narrative podcast that the main characters actually produce inside the show. Production started in 2017, and the episodes (both video and podcast) premiered in 2020.
* Dream SMP: A semi-scripted roleplay series created inside of Minecraft that started in 2020 and quickly amassed a large following due to its many POV characters and overarching storylines.
==References==
Category:Web Series Category:Fandoms by Canon Type
Web Weaving

A Web Weaving or a Web Weave is a type of Moodboard and/or Web Graphics, that started on Tumblr and is very popular there. It's vertical orientation is partly due to Tumblr's characteristics and specifically the difficulties, at one time, in arranging images on it in ways other than vertically. Some of the characteristics of web weavings that apply to them among other forms of web graphics are having a mostly or completely vertical format, with the most common format being a single line of images. And secondly having to, by definition, include some amount of both quotes, prose, or poetry, and also pictures.
==History==
Earliest use of the term seems to be in 2019 by oumaima on their medium blog. Tumblr user shensis also credits oumaima for the term.
There was never any single theme, but many of the earliest web weaves tended to have quotes pertaining to Achilles/Patroclus from The Iliad, because it was a popular subject on Tumblr at the time.
==Examples==
* KAZ & INEJ as ORPHEUS & EURYDICE by elsaqueenofstress. Six of Crows Duology. A web weave on Kanej and various versions of the myth of Orpheus and Eurydice.
* MICHAEL & NATALIE BERZATTO by eatsleepandsing. The Bear. A web weave about the sibling relationship of Natalie Berzatto and Michael Berzatto.
* KENDALL AND SHIV ROY as CAIN & ABEL by shivroygirls. Succession. A web weave on Cain and Abel & the sibling relationship of Kendall Roy and Shiv Roy.
* harry osborn, mary jane watson, and father issues by devoutlywished. Spider-man. A web weave on the father issues of Harry Osborn and Mary Jane Watson.
* web weave by leehallfae. Goncharov. A web weave about Goncharov being a tragedy.
==References==
Category:Visual Art
Web fantasies: Female world of 'fanfic' thrives

Web fantasies: Female world of 'fanfic' thrives is a 2000 article by Steve Knopper that was published in the Miami Herald. 
This article was reprinted in its entirety in DIAL #16, a Pros letterzine. 
==Excerpts==
 
Category:2000 News Media
 
Category:X-Files News Media 
Category:Fanfiction News Media
Web of Change

Web of Change is a Kirk/Spock story by Scott Hunter. 
 
 
It was published in the print zine Within the Mirror #10. 
==Summary==
"Infected on Psi 2000, Spock discovers his desire for Kirk as t'hy'la as well as Kirk's hidden desire for him when he melds with Kirk to erase the memory of his rape of the captain."
 
==Reactions and Reviews==
===1995===
==References==
Category:1995 Fanfiction‎
Web of fantasy turns the boy wizard blue

Web of fantasy turns the boy wizard blue is an article about Harry Potter slash that was published in The Scotsman in January 2003.
The article describes "explicit gay sex stories for the benefit of heterosexual women" and quotes passages from slash stories, including Rhysenn's When You Say Nothing At All (despite it being rating PG-13 and not actually explicit).
The article also details J. K. Rowling's lawyers' efforts to remove such stories from the internet:
The article has been attributed as the reason that adult archive Restricted Section received a cease and desist notice little over a week later.
Laura Hale (who is misattributed as "Louise Hale") and fan writer Savidana are quoted (without including a cite) in defense of fanfiction; however, the depiction of fanfic in the article is quite negative overall, and non-slash or non-explicit fanfiction is not acknowledged at all.
==Reactions and Reviews==
 
 
==References==
Category:2003 News Media
Category:Slash News Media 
 Category:Fanfiction News Media
Category:Harry Potter News Media
Web of the Romulans

Web of the Romulans is a Star Trek: TOS pro novel written by fanwriter M.S. Murdock.
See List of Star Trek TOS Pro Books with Fan Connections.
==Summary==
From the book jacket: "Ravaged by a killer virus, the Romulans enter Canara, where the only antidote can be found. Desperate, they incite a victorious USS Enterprise attack on one of their vessels, but Kirk discovers their ruse.
Meanwhile the central computer has fallen in love with him, severely crippling the Starship Enterprise. Somehow Kirk must overcome the lovesick computer and bring the antidote to the Romulans, before the galaxy crashes over the brink of war."
==Background & Publication==
The novel is based on Murdock's 1979 fanzine story "My Own True Love", published in Dilithium Crystals in 1979. 
Author's comments: 
==Reactions and Reviews==
===Unknown Date===
===1983===
 
===1985===
===1989===
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS Professional Works
Webring

A webring is a collection of websites linked together in a circular structure.
To be a part of the webring, each site has a common navigation bar; it contains links to the previous and next site in the ring. By clicking next (or previous) repeatedly, the surfer will eventually reach the site they started at; this is the origin of the term webring.
The click-through route around the ring is usually supplemented by a central site (sometimes called a ring hub) with links to all member sites; this prevents the ring from breaking completely if a member site goes offline.
Webrings were a popular way to connect fansites in the 1990s, although their use tapered off in the 2000s.
More recently, they have been making a comeback within the Web 1.0 Revival movement, and can be found among sites on Neocities. One such example is the Fanfiction Webring.
:For fannish webrings documented on Fanlore see :Category:Webrings.
==Popular Webring Services==
=== Historical Services ===
* WebRing.com, founded in 1995. Became Yahoo! WebRing from 2000 to 2001 then reverted back to WebRing.com.Welcome to Yahoo! WebRing, archived 09 November 2000 by the Wayback Machine. WebRing News 10/10/2001: "WebRing has separated itself from Yahoo!" Also WebRing.org.
* Comics Ring, founded 1996
* RingSurf, founded c. 1998.
* Bravenet SiteRing, founded March 2000 and discontinued in 2016.Bravenet Update, "New Service Added - SiteRing" posted 14 March 2000, archived 11 May 2000 by the Wayback Machine. See Bravenet Web Services - SiteRing and Site Ring from Bravenet.
=== Modern Tools ===
With the webring revival of the late 2010s/early 2020s, several new tools for creating webrings have emerged. These tend to be free tools or guides that anyone can use on their own website rather than hosted services.
* onionring.js, ca. 2020what is onionring.js? garlic garden. Accessed July 25, 2024. Archived from the original on October 20, 2020 (first available Wayback Machine snapshot).
* Max Böck's Webring Starter Kit, ca. 2019Max Böck. Webring Starter Kit. Github. Accessed July 25, 2024. Archived from the original on July 10, 2024.
* Viatrix's How to make a webring, ca. 2022(?)Viatrix. How to make a webring. Internet Rando Extraordinaire. Accessed July 25, 2024. Archived from the original on June 3, 2022.
==External Links==
* "Let's bring Fan Sites and webrings back!", Bryan L. Robinson, February 2019. Accessed June 11, 2022
==References==
*
Category:Social Media Feature-Terminology Thursday
Webs

Webs is a Lord of the Rings short story by Roz Kaveney. Written for The One Ring Challenge, it is a dark alternate universe in which Shelob takes the Ring. The story was posted to the Silverlake multifandom Yahoo list in September 2002 and also at the One Ring Challenge site. It went under various author summaries, including: "She moved in her webs, slow as a mountain."
'Webs' is Roz's first (and so far only) Lord of the Rings fanfiction. Roz describes her writing process:
Discussing her favourite stories in 2007:
==Reception and Awards==
'Webs' was widely recommended. It was one of the earliest Lord of the Rings recs to appear on the multifandom recs journal, Crack Van, which increased its exposure outside Tolkien fandom. It has been praised as a chilling horror story, for packing a punch in few words and for the quality of its writing.
The story won a Mithril Award for Best Alternate Universe or Crossover in 2003.
==Reviews==
==References==
Category:Tolkien Fanfiction
Website

A website (also spelled web site) is a collection of related web pages, images, videos, sound files, or other digital assets that are addressed with a common domain name or IP address. A website is hosted on a computer system known as a web server. A website is hosted on at least one web server, accessible via the Internet or a private local area network.
A web page (also spelled webpage) is a document, typically written in plain text interspersed with formatting instructions of Hypertext Markup Language (HTML, XHTML). A webpage may incorporate elements from other websites with suitable markup anchors, commonly referred to as "links". Webpages are accessed and transported with the Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP). The user's web browser uses its HTML markup instructions to display the page content onto a terminal.
The pages of a website can usually be accessed from a simple Uniform Resource Locator (URL) called the homepage. The URLs of the pages organize them into an internal hierarchy. However, the links between them provide the reader with a perceived site structure, and guide navigation of the site.
All publicly accessible websites collectively constitute the World Wide Web. This was created in 1990 by CERN engineer Tim Berners-Lee. On 30 April 1993, CERN announced that the World Wide Web would be free for anyone to use.Adapted from the Wikipedia article on websites.
==Types of websites==
There are many varieties of website, each specializing in a particular type of content or use; and they may be arbitrarily classified in any number of ways. The following are types of website that, in one way or another, are relevant to fandom:
* Archive: used to preserve valuable electronic content threatened with extinction (e.g. the Internet Archive, which preserves snapshots of billions of websites)
* Blog: short for "web log"; generally used to post online diaries which may include discussion forums 
* Corporate website: a site used to provide official information about a business, organization, or service (such as a television network or publisher, who may thus provide information on TV series, forthcoming publications, and the like)
* E-commerce site (electronic commerce): offers goods and services for online sale
* Community: a site where persons with similar interests communicate with each other, usually by chat or message boards 
* Forum: a site where people discuss various topics, often on message boards 
* Info(rmation) site: a site that contains content that is intended to inform visitors.
* Journaling site: e.g. LiveJournal
* Mirror site: a site that is a complete reproduction of another website. 
* Personal site: a site created by an individual 
* Social networking site: a site where users can communicate with one another and share media, such as pictures, videos, music, blogs, etc. with other users
* Wiki: a site which is collaboratively edited by users (for example, Wikipedia or Fanlore), often used to create an online encyclopedia
==Further Reading==
* , April 4, 2007 (website nostalgia)
==References==
Category:Websites