Web sites using Ocaml

The Caml humps: http://caml.inria.fr//cgi-bin/hump.en.cgi (Apache+CGI+custom)
The Cocan wiki (here): http://wiki.cocan.org/ (Apache, mod_caml)
The Merjis site: http://merjis.com/ (Apache, mod_ocaml)
Gerd's Camlcity: http://www.camlcity.org/ (Ocamlnet-based, mostly dynamic transformation of HTML)
The Ocsigen site itself: http://ocsigen.org/ (Ocsigen)
PPS lab site: http://www.pps.jussieu.fr (Ocsigen web server, using Ocsimore's wiki (Eliom + Ocamlduce) for the whole site (pages writable for admins and wikis for personal user pages), possibility to use PHP through CGI for user pages)
The ara and anla Debian package search/exploration engines : Ara Anla (standalone custom)
A comic strip in french, Massacre à la Ronchonneuse http://ronchonneuse.com/ (lighttpd, SCGI, custom)
Aurochs parser demo: http://aurochs.fr/cgi/demo.cgi (lighttpd, CGI, custom)
Ocamlcore.org's feed subscription: http://ocamlcore.org/ (Apache, CGI, ocamlnet, sqlite)

Impala at INRIA. An application to handle days off, missions and access cards demands. Built using Ocgi to handle queries and cookies and create templates for pages and forms; a MySQL backend with OCaml-MySQL and DBForge.
Teacher allocation service at Paris VII computer science department

Several websites and personal web pages generated with Cduce: http://www.cduce.org/appli.html
Flying Frog Consultancy's Ocaml journal and F# journal
Jean-Christophe Filliâtre's personal web page, generated using the yamlpp preprocessor.
Daniel Bünzli's personal website, generated from xhtml fragments using xmlm
Bibliographic pages of the ProVal research group are generated using bibtex2html and hlins.
All pages (static XHTML, RSS and Atom feeds) at PLNews: Programming Language News are generated using a custom OCaml app. The news item data is manipulated using a custom CGI script that uses ocamlcgi. PostgreSQL-OCaml is used by both apps.
MySite, a CDuce program to generate XHTML valid sites using dedicated marks like page, section, ..., and inspired from the CDuce site generator example: http://pauillac.inria.fr/~guesdon/mysite.en.html

Wink http://wink.com/: A substantial part of the search application on wink.com is written in OCaml. This includes mostly offline components like the crawler, the parsers, some distributed storage systems, but also the so-called abstract server which operates directly behind the frontend and coordinates the various backend systems that must work together to do a search. Summed up around 120,000 lines of application-specific code. Uses Ocamlnet-Nethttpd, Ocamlnet-rpc, and Hydro for communication between components written in various languages.

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