Happy (belated) Anniversary to Doctor Who, and not coincidentally to…. us. This site went live on November 23rd, 1997, which according to our math make us 13 years old. Awkward in human years, ancient by internet standards, but still kicking it for content. Many, many thanx for everyone who regularly uses the site and shares the content (particularly tumblr blogs… holy buckets do these sites love the Tour).
When the site turned five on November 23rd 2002 and adopted a continual display format, we passed the 10000 images in overall site content, with the 10000th image shown to the right. Last year when we turned 12 the overall image count stood at 76000. All year long the THT Brain Wizards hoped 100000 images was in sight, and now for the 13th Anniversary a site-wide Tour updates vaults the overall image count over 100000 images for the first time (nearly a 5600 image bump). Huzzah!
But that's not all…
- As always at this time of year, we've dusted off our annual Holiday tradition…. The original Doctor Who Christmas special, The Feast of Steven.
- We've upped the max. image resolution to 1280 pixels in keeping with increasing usage of higher resolution monitors.
- Caps for the first trailer of "A Christmas Carol" are now online.
- Re-instated the countdown clock for the upcoming Christmas special "A Christmas Carol."
Once again many thanx for your continued patronage for lo these many years. For the terminally curious, what was the 100000th image? Look to your left.

And not the much-beloved Robert Vaughn version. Lots-o-work getting ready for a certain site anniversary coming up, so it's time we got off the fence regarding
Were there needless continuity references thrown around, especially at the end of the story? Perhaps. But the pacing of the story left that for later consideration. Good for the audience and fans alike. Well done RTD. Don't feel that the welcome mat isn't still out.
Sooooo. It appears the BBC has called my bluff as a suitable for capping (at least for Tour purposes) version of 
Regular visitors to the site while Doctor Who is "in season" know that we're usually pretty good at turning images for newly broadcast stories quickly, almost always within 36 hours of initial airing. We were able to also move with speed last year after
"The Doctor doesn't have to be white. And he can regenerate more than 12 times—a lot more!"