This trend started with what’s now called “Web 2.0” around 2000. Before that (“Web 1.0”) websites were largely used only for information dissemination: here’s who we are, what we do, how to contact us. As interactive technologies became more powerful and companies started hiring Web development teams, we started to see personal “portals” that allowed users to see or do something specific to their account or relationship with the company running the site. It was novel enough at the time that developers differentiated these features with the “My” prefix.

Nowadays we all expect the websites for our bank, utility company, phone provider etc. to have individual account management features so it just sounds lame.

So your lateness is a problem they are supposed to solve for you?

Strike up a conversation and find out how their day is going. Maybe you’ll get the answers you seek.

Major “Main Character Syndrome” vibes. Other people have their own lives and their own reasons, ya know?

Anti-fascism museum

In the beginning, there was Atari. Home gaming consoles were small money compared to office productivity software. Then came Nintendo, who demonstrated that gaming consoles could be a billion dollar revenue stream, at the time that Office was saturated and stagnating. MS felt they had the capability to enter and compete in that market and really they didn’t do too badly.

People always tell me I’m a cool as tartar sauce. Idk that’s what they say

I like the cut of your jib.

Half the older age plus 7.