Single-Serving Site

The single-serving site is a one-page, one-purpose website with a dedicated domain name.

The oldest and perhaps the simplest single-serving site is the Purple.com, which is a neat display of purple color. Many single-service sites provide a function for the user. For example, LMGTFY (Let Me Google That You For You) demonstrates how the user operates the specified Google search. Users can share demos with links to those who ask questions which they could easily research themselves on. Many sites answer a single yes or no-question, such as "Is it Tuesday?", "Is it Christmas?" And "What Twitter is Down Today?"

Here are some other examples of single-serving sites:

• Are you tired There is a white background, the text "Are you tired?" And "Tell us why," with an email link so that users can do this.
• Am i awesome Provides randomly generated responses to the question.
• What is my IP? Displays the user's IP address.
• Virtually untrusted documents comment on Facebook's onion stories of readers who do not realize that this is a satirical magazine.
• Definitely indicates the correct spelling of that word and lists all common misspellings. This is, in general, about the usual misspelling of the spelling, which is generated as a spelling or auto-correct error (also known as the Cupertino effect).
• Misanthropebook is Facebook's single-page, non-interactive parody.
• The Daily Nice is a picture of something that makes the site owner happy every day.
• Many websites claiming to be the last page of the Internet congratulate the user for reaching the end and motivate them to shut down their computers and go out.
• Jason Kottke, owner of one of the longest-running blogs on the Internet, created the term "single-serving site" in 2008, to which he looked as a growing trend to describe.