Using the Internet's World Wide Web to access the centralized PizzaNet server at Pizza Hut headquarters in Wichita, Kan., customers see a customized menu for ordering their pizzas. By giving artists the ability to not only publish their music but to sell it straight to fans, Bandcamp has allowed independent musicians to earn more than $300 million. No doubt, this webcomic has become an indelible touchpoint for geek culture. The pizza home delivery market is more than $6.4 billion a year. Hit the right key and within 48 hours your new shirt is Fed-Exed to the desired address. Instead of simply letting people order a pizza, why not let them design it as well? Its functionality is unbelievably simple. Hulu (2007) 
 
 It’s easy to forget just how revolutionary Hulu was when it launched in 2007. For the first time ever, people didn’t need to give you turn by turn directions on how to get from point A to point B—the computer did it.
– It’s time, Gizmodo declares, "to start building a canon of the most significant websites of all time." In putting together a list of the "100 Websites That Shaped the Internet as We Know It," the Gizmodo staff considered sites (not apps or services) "that influenced the very nature of the Internet, changed the world, stole ideas better than anyone, pioneered a genre, or were just really important to us." And Gizmodo is quick to point out that a spot on the list doesn't mean the website is good ("a number of sites on this list are cesspools"). Among the sites that made the list are Blingee (2006), PizzaNet (1994; the LA Times was dubious), and Hampsterdance (1998). Keep reading to see Gizmodo's top 10 Internet-shaping websites.