David Kluskiewicz

The clutter on the web is overwhelming. Search has helped us filter
down to only result that are relevant, but it only goes so far.
Hundreds of billions of pixels are merely filling up space, often with
outdated and  erroneous information. This might inspire the
algorithm writers at Google to new heights, but for the average user,
the clutter decreases much of the productivity he gained when he got
access to the world wide web.

Some ideas that came to mind to resolve this problem are:

• Webocratic oath – sort of like the Hippocratic Oath
  doctor's take. Instead, web publishers, from webmasters to cat
  bloggers, would make a commitment to their fellow man. “I shall publish
  no crap, regardless of the price of storage.”
• Web Day – As with Earth Day, where good citizens make a noble
  effort to clean up their home planet, denizens of internet would take a
  few hours of their time to remove what is no longer useful. 5 blog
  posts that really didn't make any sense. That free home page that came
  with your earthlink account. That copy of your department newsletter
  from 1998? Let them go. Let them all go. Didn't that feel good?