Welcome to my home page, which was started September 15th, 1997.

You might not like it now, but it'll get better. And who cares what you think anyway?

Here is my proposal

Contact Information

You can send me a letter at:
Jordan Adler
195 Bay State Rd.
Boston, MA 12345

(Well, not really, since this isn't my address)

Hi, my name is Jordan Adler and here's a little about me. I am from Setauket, which is a town on Long Island, which is a part of New York. I enjoy playing basketball, soccer and pretty much any other sport you can think of. I have narrowed down my possible majors to the engineering and business fields. So I guess I am undecided. I have one brother, 16 years old. Right now I am living at AEPi, which I really like. This is a fraternity at MIT.

Here are some cool links:

• Matt's page - One of my fellow pledge mates, I actually taught him everything he knows about HTML. In return, he helped me come up with a project.


• HSX - A place that you just have to go to.

• Five Years - The internet will continue to grow, with ever niftier things, like real 30 fps streaming video becoming commonplace. The hardware used to connect to the internet will have improved somewhat, but the software will continue to improve in leaps and bounds.
• Ten Years - Technology will be far enough advanced that the speed of the connection will no longer be a concern. Commerce on the internet will finally have taken hold as consumers realize that there are lower prices and greater selections online.
• Twenty Years - The internet will be an indispensable part of everyone's lives. You will be able to download a movie or buy groceries in a matter of seconds.

http://www.uvc.com/gbell/promo.html - This site has a virtual presentation by Gordon Bell about the internet's past, present, and future. Keep in mind it was written two years ago.

Wouldn't it be cool to have a choose your own adventure type story on the web? It could include animated gifs or even shockwave animation. Music playing in the background could set the mood for the scene. The user might even have to complete puzzles or games to move forward in the story. It would be a totally interactive experience.