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://kurio.neocities.org/
Kurio's personal website is built as a hands-on learning project, with the creator openly documenting their journey of hand-coding HTML, CSS, and JavaScript from scratch. The site features a blog focused on web development and "computer-touching related stuff," alongside art and personal sections, making it a genuinely content-driven web design learning site.
https://oodlecat.neocities.org/
OodleCat's Neocities site presents itself as a retro OS-style login screen called 'nekOS', giving it a charming feline-themed desktop aesthetic. The page is sparse but whimsical, featuring webring navigation and a login prompt that hints at more content hidden behind the interface.
http://wirlaburla.worlio.com/
Wirlaburla's personal site is a nerdy hub featuring software, a gallery, music, videos, and junk links, with a strong open-source and Linux identity signaled by badges like 'Linux Now!', 'XLibre', and membership in the Geekring and *nix Ring webrings. The site also offers multiple access protocols including Clearnet, Gopher, and Onion, making it a classic indie web presence with a distinctly technical, free-software ethos.
https://templaterr.neocities.org/
TEMPLATERR offers free navigation tools and starter layout templates specifically designed for Neocities beginners, including JavaScript-powered updating sidebars and responsive flexbox homepage layouts. Visitors can download zip files containing ready-to-use templates with names like Rubix and Felinium, as well as a Geocities-style example that explains the basics of 90s-era HTML and CSS.
https://danielprindii.com/blog/a-community-of-blogrolls
Daniel Prindii is a content strategist and community designer based in Romania and Italy who writes about the indie web, blogging culture, and digital community building. This particular post explores the history and community potential of blogrolls, tracing their evolution from static link lists to dynamic RSS-powered feeds.
https://ov3rl0rd.neocities.org/
Ov3rl0rd's Site is a minimalist personal homepage styled with a retro 1999 aesthetic, featuring images and embedded audio for an old-web vibe. The sparse structure and vintage copyright date suggest a nostalgic tribute to early internet culture.
https://w3.org/Provider/Style/URI
Tim Berners-Lee's classic 1998 essay from W3C argues that well-designed URIs should never change, outlining the practical and philosophical reasons why link rot happens and how to avoid it. A foundational piece of web architecture thinking that remains essential reading for anyone designing URLs for long-term stability.
http://zylstra.org/blog
Ton Zijlstra's long-running personal blog 'Interdependent Thoughts' explores technology, AI, knowledge management, and the IndieWeb from a thoughtful, interdisciplinary perspective. With posts dating back to 2002 and a digital garden alongside the blog, it offers a rich archive of reflections on how humans and organizations interact with emerging technologies.
https://www.cotcli.com/
Gabriel Guzman's beginner-friendly blog walks readers through the Unix/Linux command line with approachable, conversational tutorials covering man pages, file searching, shell usage, and basic commands. Topics like ls, find, bash, and directory navigation are explained with humor and clarity, making the terminal feel welcoming to newcomers.
https://mysterysignal.net/
MYSTERYSIGNAL is a sparse, stylized personal site with a glitchy retro aesthetic, currently showing little more than a title and a recent update timestamp. The minimal structure and deliberately broken character in the title suggest an old-web inspired creative project still in early stages.