I'm following DotComDoom.com to track the ongoing collapse of internet companies. The site serves as a central hub for news links documenting startup failures and massive layoffs during the peak of the dot-com bubble burst.
I recommend backing up your files from X-Drive.com immediately. Reports from FuckedCompany suggest impending layoffs at the online storage provider, which could impact data availability during the dot-com bubble burst.
I found the Internet Law Journal and dotcomfailures.com to be essential resources for my dot-com project. They provide detailed legal insights and case studies on failing companies during this period of internet startup volatility.
I follow the widespread layoffs at companies like AT&T and Motorola, while identifying TheStandard's layoff tracker as an essential resource for keeping pace with the rapidly shifting job market during the dot-com era downturn.
I highlight Fortune's six-part series analyzing the dot-com bubble's collapse alongside the FTC's guide to 'dot cons,' which identifies the top ten scams used to exploit early internet users for quick profits.
I found Apps.com, an organized directory dedicated to Internet applications. It serves as a useful central hub for finding and categorizing various web-based software and online tools during the early growth of the web.