1,153
edits
Changes
→thefragile.com
==Burning Souls==
Burning Souls was a Nine Inch Nails fansite containing a discography, art, lyrics, tours, news, reviews, and other information, as well as being associated with nincollector.com. It also had a discussion forum that, while smaller in size to [[Echoing the Sound]], had a dedicated userbase. The site had a history of stability problems, but it lasted much longer than your the average fansite, from 1993-2013. [https://web.archive.org/web/20120722072711/http://www.burningsouls.com/]
==Happiness In Slavery==
==nincollector.com==
nincollector.com was a website which attempted to document every version of every release by Nine Inch Nails. The website was run in connection with the [[#Burning Souls |Burning Souls]] NIN fansite. The site went defunct in 2017, though the data had not been updated since 2006. Most of the data contained there was incorporated into [[nincatalog.com]]. [https://web.archive.org/web/20170303005926/http://www.nincollector.com/archive/main.htm]
==nintorrents.com==
==Painful Convictions==
Painful Convictions was a popular NIN fansite. It was first created in early 1995 under the name "NAILS Links." Back in those days the site was no more than a simple link list. In time the site grew, and in the fall of 1996 the domain, 9inchnails.com, was graciously donated by Radiks Internet Access. After that, the site greatly expanded and went through several metamorphoses. In around 2000, the site was sold to MusicFans.com. While MusicFans continued to employ Matt Brink for upkeep, the company couldn't survive the fall of the dot coms and the site fell back into complete control of Matt Brink. The site was also home to the Perfect Isolation message boards.
==Seething Animosity==
Seething Animosity was a website that cataloged and reviewed Nine Inch Nails bootlegs, both live recordings and unauthorized compilations and mixes, that were often sold in independent record stores as "imports". It was initially created by Jerry and hosted on his personal webpage at RIT, where it was updated through 1995. [https://www.csh.rit.edu/~jerry/old/nin_ri/backup.html] Subsequent to that, Christopher Schulte copied the data and updated it, including cover images, through 2000 on his own website. [https://web.archive.org/web/20170810035833/http://nin.nympholept.com/seething.htm]
==smashedupsanity.com==
==thefragile.com==
thefragile.com contained news, custom @thefragile.com email addresses for fans, etc.
==The Unofficial Nine Inch Nails Homepage==
Jason Patterson launched the Unofficial Nine Inch Nails Homepage at the nothing.nin.net domain in 1994. It hosted images, audio files, lyrics, copies of the NIN Discography and NIN FAQ from [[alt.music.nin]], guitar tabs, interviews, and other files and information. Due to its easy to remember URL and reliable hosting, it quickly became the most popular NIN fansite on the nascent Internet. It went through three major site designs: a Downward Spiral theme when it launched, a Further Down the Spiral theme in 1995, and the final design, a Perfect Drug theme in 1997. Although it hasn't been updated since 1997, Patterson continues to own and host the website. [https://nothing.nin.net]]
nin.net also hosted the Hope and Vaseline Fanzine [https://hnv.nin.net/] and NIN News [https://news.nin.net], one of the first NIN news websites, which Patterson continued to update through 1998.
Because of the popularity of the Unofficial Homepage, NIN management reached out to Patterson to have him build the official Nothing Records homepage in 1996 at nothingrecords.com. Although a placeholder page was setup, Patterson never finished the work and the site never launched. [https://web.archive.org/web/19970126224943/http://www.nothingrecords.com:80/]
[[Category:Ninternet]]