Is this the first website of Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg? Angelfire page from 1990s rumored to be that of social networking billionaire A digital relic has been uncovered that is rumored to be the very first website of Facebook creator and billionaire Mark Zuckerberg. Hacker News first dug out this Angelfire site, built in 1999, that appears to be built by a 15-year-old Zuckerberg, who would have just completed his freshman year of high school. While the website's ownership can't be verified, there are many clues that point to the social network giant, who used his full last name in the backend of the site. A slightly less social network: This Angelfire-hosted website is rumored to be that of none other than Facebook founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg May the force be with you: One of his pages shows several versions of a 'Vader Fader,' later replaced by a 'Zuck Fader' Vice's Motherboard blog further dug into the website, which greets surfers with a plain grey background and crudely animated blinking yellow eye GIF. "Hello and welcome to my page!" the site reads. The only site where a yellow eye blinks at you. The "About Me" section boasts that his name is "Slim Shady. No really, my name is Slim Shady. Just kidding, my name is Mark (for those of you who don't know me).' The site's creator goes onto say how he lives outside of New York City. Zuckerberg grew up with his two sisters in Dobb's Ferry, New York. Bio: Mark's biography says that he lives outside of New York Famed founders: Founder of Facebook.com Mark Zuckerberg, right, and Dustin Moscovitz, co-founder, left, pictured in 2004 at Harvard Yard Technology blogs like Motherboard and The Verge agree that while there isn't enough information on the site to confirm it really is a dusty digital artifact of pre-Facebook Zuckerberg, it is still interesting to poke around the antiquated site. Motherboard notes that the site was indeed created in the 90s and isn't some clever throwback or elaborate hoax. The site also has links to a primitive magnetic poetry section, where users can drag different words in any order amidst a yellow background and the "Cow-a-Bungee" page, part of "Mark's" Science Olympiad challenge, a math challenge to calculate how long a string is for the mass to hit a red line. Zuckerberg went on to attend school at Harvard University, where he famously dropped out after founding Facebook in his dorm room. He's come a long way since his Ivy League days in the dorm, and today launched the much-buzzed about Facebook phone. Different day, same wardrobe: Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg speaks at the company's headquarters in Menlo Park, announcing a new partnership for a Facebook-friendly phone