Computers & Internet
2825 sites
Subcategories:
- Demoscene (4)
- Programming (535)
- Web Security (28)
- Hardware (65)
- Software (301)
- Web Design (1378)
- Retro Computing (195)
- Linux & Unix (192)
- Encyclopedias & FAQs (109)
https://webneko.net/?peach=
Web Neko is the home of the classic animated desktop cat script that follows your mouse cursor around the browser window, available as a free embeddable JavaScript widget for any webpage. Visitors can choose from dozens of custom Neko sprite designs contributed by the community, play a cat-herding mini-game, and grab the code to add their own Neko to any site.
https://oldschool.dreaminginflour.org/
Jaq (goodbye_angel) has built a hand-coded home base linking together their various creative projects, most notably their music project 'leaving lost' and their writing site 'dreaming in flour'. A fresh return to personal web-making after years away, the site proudly uses Linux Mint, GIMP, and other open-source tools while participating in old-web webrings.
https://tilde.town/~nick
Nick's personal page on tilde.town documents his adventures learning Linux, HTML, CSS, SSH tunnels, and command-line tools as part of the tilde.town shared-server community. A charming snapshot of the tilde movement era, it includes live widgets showing online users, random links to fellow tilde.town residents, and reflections on community life in IRC and shared Unix spaces.
https://garpejio.neocities.org/
Garpejio's Internet Nest is a personal Neocities homepage that serves as a hub with webrings, an RSS feed, and a sitemap linking out to the creator's wider web presence. The site is notably sparse on visible content in its current snapshot, but features classic old-web elements like an 88x31 button for linking back and participation in multiple webrings.
https://xml-dev.com/
A curated directory of XML editors, listing both commercial and open-source options including well-known tools like XMLSpy, JEdit, and Stylus Studio. The site organizes editors into standard and WYSIWYG categories, making it a handy reference for developers searching for the right XML editing tool.
https://neozones.neocities.org/acidjaw/tech/links-we-like
AcidJaw's 'Links We Like' is a curated collection of eclectic web finds maintained by the NeoZones community, ranging from retro HTML tutorials and old-web nostalgia to quirky tools like JS Paint and the Malware Museum. The list reflects a distinctly internet-obsessed sensibility, mixing early web history, browser utilities, archival oddities, and cultural curiosities into one browsable directory.
https://searchenginemap.com/
The Search Engine Map is an interactive visual reference that maps all English-language search engines, showing what type each is and where they source their organic results. It distinguishes crawler-based engines from metasearch engines and illustrates the relationships between them in a network graph format.
https://caitsith.neocities.org/
A warmly titled personal Neocities page decorated with webrings including the Ghostring, Geekring, and a NO AI webring badge rendered in retro Windows 95 pixel art style. The site leans into old-web aesthetics with animated badges and ring navigation, making it a cozy corner of the handcrafted web revival.
https://bobrubbens.nl/
Bob Rubbens is a PhD researcher who writes about programming, tools, and computer science topics ranging from LaTeX quirks and markdown workflows to Java exception systems and genetic programming experiments. The blog is a mix of practical technical tips, academic musings, and the occasional AI skepticism roundup, making it a rich resource for developers and researchers alike.
https://ethanschoonover.com/solarized
Ethan Schoonover's Solarized is a meticulously engineered 16-color palette designed for terminals and GUI applications, built around precise CIELAB lightness relationships and fixed color wheel hues. It offers ports for dozens of editors and tools including Vim, Emacs, IntelliJ IDEA, TextMate, and more, making it an essential reference for developers who care about color accuracy and readability.