Liiinkies

• My old site on Angelfire which I have mostly abandoned. Has nothing whatsoever to do with actual duologues, that was just its damn name! :P *sigh* The name was originally vaguely relevant, but eh. It's also a bit boring, despite occasional lunacy. And yes, the name of the new site is based largely on being a new version of Duologue.
• A Cat In The Post, Alex's new site! I dunno if he's given up on his old site or what. Either way, I look forward to seeing where this is leading... I'm guessing it won't be a mail-order petshop, although he could surprise us all.
• Sara Stewart Communications, for tech-writery goodness and such! The lady to ask if you need a user guide for your software, or some sort of courseware made, or something like that. Not so much if you want a new telephone exchange installed, or a satellite launched, not that sort of communications.
• John Cartlidge, sadly Johnny was in a terrible accident in which he lost his nose, chin, and half of his left ear. Ok not really, I made it up, that's just how his (actually quite cool) picture there looks. SORRY JOHN! ^_^ Most of the publicly accessible area of the site is about his great scientific achievements, which include keeping his nose although he doesn't actually mention that for some reason. Actually it's pretty brilliant stuff. Other parts are password-protected, so most of you are spared the horror of the song we recorded about 10y ago (actually I still quite like it). Hopefully will be updated again sometime. UPDATE:Ooops, apparently John's site has gone tits-up and will be uh, indisposed or something for a while. Meanwhile he suggests I link his business site instead.

• Name Removed, comics by Nick Wolfe: Quite funny, usually random comic mostly featuring a cast of monsters, plus some occasional other comics. Updates very often. Deserves to be much more popular.
• Fish Factory comics: rather well-done (but in many cases horrible) funny comics. Some is Not Safe For Work. Includes a few different series, each with their own distinct style or theme, interspersed with random individual strips. Another comic that deserves to be much more popular.
• Raymondo Person: Another not-so-mainstream webcomic, but this is NOT REMOTELY SAFE FOR WORK, SCHOOL, OR HOME. You are only able to view it in a secure underground bunker, with nobody else within 50m, and if you can get through the whole thing without being offended in any way at least once (or appalled), there's probably something very wrong with you. But it is funny. Well most of it.
• Li'l Denver Pastrami, another lovely little webcomic, about a man who lives with a young hyperactive sausage with magic powers. Ahem. Vaaaaguely unsafe for work due to occasional expletives and innuendo, but not really offensive. Art is a bit rough in parts, but it's individual and improves, and I find the strip hilarious. Sadly the web versions have apparently ended*, although there is now a print version, and you can still read the old episodes in the archives. (*-NOTE: I have heard that he's considering maybe resuming the web strip again too some time, so perhaps they're not stopped forever after all...)
• Scratchin Post, a pretty funny and silly webcomic centring on a scatterbrained dog and a Russian cat who are housemates in the town of Scratchin Post. Safe for work and family and probably your dog and cat too.
• "Lords" browser game, it's quite a good game that you can (in some circumstances anyway) just spend a few minutes a day playing, in a fairly standard browser. The aim is to have the top score (or be in the high score list at least) at the end of the round, each round lasts about 90 days(ish).
  If you join via that link, it'll ask you if you want me to be your "sovereign" in game, which means we each benefit a little on days when the other logs in; there's no responsibility or disadvantage to having a sovereign, but you can still choose not to.
• Ghyll Lexicon game/RPG: not really sure how to categorise this. It's an instance of "Lexicon, the RPG", which is sort of a game, in which you work on a wiki about an imaginary world alongside other players, according to a set of rules. Um. They explain it much better there, and the results are pretty cool. Unfortunately it's on rather long hiatus, as the founder/moderator had to take an unspecified length of time away from it to deal with real-life stuff and there was nobody else she could rely on to take over. Hopefully will start again sometime, meanwhile it's both enjoyable and inspiring.

• Project Wonderful, web adverts with which I hope to make a few pence out of the site when various parts of it are ready. It's a pretty good deal all round, and they're not obnoxious flash ads like many of them are, nor pop-ups etc.
• Fix Rachel's Cross-Bite: A webcomic artist whose painful dental problem is causing her jaws to thin (such that her teeth would fall out if it goes on too long), but she can't afford to get it fixed on her own, basically. It's explained much better on her site (duh).