'homepages' is a correct and usable word in written English.
It can be used as a noun to refer to a website, e.g. "I created my own homepage to showcase my writing." It can also refer to multiple websites, e.g. "I visited several homepages to find out more about the topic."
If you want to view the UK or US homepages, or the Australia homepage from elsewhere in the world – simply click the 'edition' button at the top left-hand corner of the page.
The site is a collection of individuals' homepages with photographs, music, links to friends and blogs.As an internet business, MySpace.com considers itself to be an entirely new breed.
Many offer personalised homepages.
The homepages of the wwPDB partners contain links to the data files themselves, to expository and tutorial material (including news items), to facilities for deposition of new entries, and to specialized search software for retrieving structures.
What's more, plenty of teams who have also gone out earlier than they'd hoped/expected (including Spain) still have the Doodles on their homepages.
Within hours, newspaper frontpages, website homepages and television news bulletins had published the image; and in the process, public perception of the crisis would be changed forever.
Viewers with a Google connected TV will have access, straight from their Google homepage, to the Guardian's award-winning journalism, stunning picture galleries and rich multimedia content in a format especially adapted for TV.
If the Sky commentary was shown on a live chat box on the Sky News homepage, that would be fine.
With this first step we're organising our stories differently on our homepage with our readers in mind, rather than simply presenting the latest from each section of the website.
The Google homepage picture, 124 years after his birth, pays tribute to a figure who was credited with fighting for a free India and for the rights of persecuted classes within the state, including the dalits or "untouchables".
Certainly, the story that topped the homepage Thursday seemed to come less from current events and more from the Right-Wing Outrage Generator.
