...Fortune Magazine's "All Web Sites Are Alike", written by David Kirkpatrick! This article posits that:

All Web sites are alike. Regardless of their owners, they can all do the same set of things. In that fact lies the profound crisis facing all aspects of the media industry.

It doesn't matter whether a Web site's owner once focused on publishing newspapers or magazines, broadcasting television or radio, making music or producing movies, or even selling soft drinks. Any Web site can host text, audio and video, it can facilitate connections and communication between users, and it can enable those users to create and display their own text, audio or video.

All web sites are not alike. All web sites have the potential to be alike due to the ability to incorporate the same features, but when they don't they're not. It's like saying that all modes of transportation are the same because they'll get you to your destination. "Any mode of transportation can get you from point A to point B! A skateboard is the same as a sports car!"

I understand the article's intent, but points deducted for reducing all sites to an indistinguishable pulp of duplicate features.