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How the Wikipedia Scanner Works

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The Wikipedia Scanner uses records to trace the IP addresses of anonymous Wikipedia editors. Learn about the Wikipedia Scanner and Wikipedia Scanner consequences.

5 Things You Didn't Know About Wikipedia

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Wikipedia launched on Jan. 15, 2001. HowStuffWorks explores how it got so big and what lies ahead.

What Is a Wiki?

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A wiki is a collection of articles that multiple users can add to and edit freely online. Learn all about wikis and how they are published.

Is There a Web 1.0?

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Web 1.0 is defined as a set of static webpage principles, which is why visitors only visit these sites once. Learn more about the Web 1.0 concept.

That Dead Weblink May Be Revived With the Wayback Machine

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You can travel back in time and see an old webpage, thanks to the Wayback Machine. HowStuffWorks investigates.

How Web 2.0 Works

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Web 2.0 is the phrase that is used to describe the Web environment that emerged after the dot-com crash. Find out what Web 2.0 is and how Web 2.0 works.

How Kickstarter Works

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Kickstarter is a service that utilizes crowdsourcing to raise funds for your projects. Learn about how Kickstarter works at HowStuffWorks.

How Does Laissez-Faire Economics Really Work?

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What does laissez-faire economics really mean, and how does it work? What did Adam Smith mean when he coined the phrase? HowStuffWorks investigates.

Who Invented the Toilet? A Brief History of the Flush

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Who invented the toilet? While we wish it were so, it wasn't Thomas Crapper. Surprisingly, toilet design hasn't changed much since the first "water closet" patent in the 1500s.

Vasco da Gama, Portugal's Columbus, Is Just as Controversial

history.howstuffworks.com/historical-figures/vasco-da-gama.htm

Portuguese explorer Vasco da Gama was searching for a trade route to India, but he didn't bring valuable gifts to trade for the spices. The locals were not amused.

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