From Luckman Interactive:
Commanders Club/San Francisco
"Of the more than 150,000 Web sites that we've checked out, our editors believe that your site should be publicly recognized as a Luckman Four-Star winner. This mark of excellence is something that we only bestow upon the Web's finest sites."
From Point:
Commanders Club/San Francisco
Content: 40/50
Presentation: 39/50
Experience: 40/50
This site is "dedicated to the preservation and celebration of the lifestyle of a Scottish peasant named Bond, James Bond." Don't expect great Bond trivia here -- just the Bond-oriented musings of three Bond fanatics. DO expect lots of gloss and photo features, and a certain amount of charming self-promotion. This page also includes the books, of course, because it's about Bond's style -- right down to the scrambled eggs he likes. You can peruse their collections of Bond
memorabilia (like casino chips used as props in "License to Kill") and review important dates in Bond history (Thunderball was released December 15, 1965).
Our condition after viewing this site? Shaken, not stirred.
From Delphi Internet:
The Commanders Club
Posted by the Baker Street Irregulars of James Bond enthusiasts, The Commanders Club site is beautifully designed, well written and particularly notable for its inclusion of substantial excerpts -- arranged by topic -- from Kingsley Amis' 1965 effort, The Book of Bond, or Every Man His Own 007. Sample dictum: "Never invite anybody, certainly not a girl, to your flat for a meal. This indicates taking full responsibility for the selection and condition of the fare, apart from telling people something of the way you live, which must remain forever a mystery."
From 2Ask:
Commanders Club, The
What could be more appropriate for the Internet than a page celebrating Ian Fleming's work? Definitely up to Bond standards.
***** (5 of 5):
Speed & Ease of Use
Design
Content
Timeliness
Interactivity / Sophisticated Use of Technology
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