Tvtropes.org is the type of site where they want you to explore and get lost in the huge amount of info. Its main page conveys this and explains what the site is all about. When a user clicks one link they wlll almost always find that link leading to a page that leads to yet another. This chain can continue for who knows how long. TvTropes gets a thumbs up.
Fau.edu a website I frequent fairly often is very well done. The default view of the site allows the user to see the drop down banner alone with current events/accomplishments and scrolling further down will reveal more info for which the site is most visited.
This website is pretty awesome. Everything on the site is a references something related to space jam. Its all about basketball, planets, "jam", etc. Sadly the well themed site lacks any clarity whatsoever making it not really possible to navigate looking for any information. Thumbs Down.
Craig's List is a site from 1996 that serves as an online classified advertisements making it more accessible in this day and age. The site has no frills or special graphics just titled sections and subsections. From the main page one can post, search through relevant ads, or read up on info in the main page. Though the site seems outdated Craig's list simplicity gets it a thumbs up.
Reddit.com was founded in 2005 primarily as a assorted news and social networking site and still functions for this main purpose. Although there is a vast amount of content on Reddit the site's homepage appears quite lean in comparison. One can simply start looking through submissions on the front page and reading comments use the search feature. Due to its layout and non overwhelming amount of visible content website gets a thumbs up.
