after the jump 

Fucking irritating, dated, web 2.0-esque phrase, occasionally found on wired or engadget.

Anyone using this supposes that their audience isn't familiar with the concept of a hyperlink, or attempts to make the act of clicking on one some kind of novel or interesting internet superhighway 'experience'. Fuck off you gigantic cunts.

<big block of shit here>

More photos of <shit> after the jump! Click on through! More pics after the break! I'm a gigantic prick!

<links here>

after the jump by doganuses September 12, 2007

after the jump 

'The Jump' in online media refers to a large block of inline advertising separating a page of text. It is a form of advertisment commonly used by bloggers and tech-press, but creates a major distraction for readers. The web-equivalent of the commercial break.
The use of the phrase "More after the jump..." signifies that a reader should scroll down past the adblock for further on the story, as with "More after this word from our sponsors" on television.

...with people speculating that Apple are soon to release a new brand of laptop powered by hampsters. More after the jump.
_______________________________________
ads sponsored by bongle
...
Get your Apple laptops here
Buy Apple computers on EBay
Looking for Apples? Try Farmland orchards
_______________________________________

It is speculated that the Hampstop will reduce the heat of laptops, while increase the scratchy noise and odor in compensation.

after the jump by Bobolosh June 23, 2006

after the jump 

After the “more” link.

In many blogs, only the first paragraph or two of a post is displayed unless you’re reading the full article. After this first paragraph or two, there is a link to the full post. This break is called the “jump”.

…And more importantly, does that mean your fruit may be poisonous? Find out after the jump.
<more…>

No, it doesn’t. We’re not saying it’s harmful. But that doesn’t mean you should relax! Here’s our list of things you didn’t know about fruit…

after the jump by FrungiFrungi September 29, 2011