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://goodjobsuzette.neocities.org/
GoodJobSuzette's personal Neocities site features a navigation hub linking to an about page, blog, mods section, and guestbook. The 'Mods' section suggests game modding as a notable interest, giving this image-heavy personal homepage a gaming-adjacent flavor.
http://fudgie.org/
glTail.rb is an open-source Ruby tool that visualizes real-time logfile data from multiple servers via SSH, turning raw server logs into animated, color-coded graphical displays. It supports a wide range of parsers including Apache, Nginx, MySQL, PostgreSQL, and more, making it a powerful utility for developers and sysadmins who want intuitive insight into live server traffic.
http://html5accessibility.com/
Maintained by Steve Faulkner, HTML5 Accessibility tracks the current accessibility support status of HTML5 features across major browsers including Chrome, Edge, Firefox, IE, and Safari. It tests whether features are keyboard accessible, mapped to platform accessibility APIs, and usable by people relying on assistive technology without requiring ARIA workarounds.
https://archive.hankchizljaw.com/notes/104
Andy Bell is a freelance web designer specializing in semantic HTML and CSS, and this archived note from 2019 captures his interest in collecting links to personal sites where people post their own notes. Andy is also the co-author of 'Every Layout' and curator of piccalil.li, making this a small window into the indie web and personal publishing community he helped foster.
https://ultrasciencelabs.com/lab-notes/why-we-are-still-using-88x31-buttons
Brian at ultrasciencelabs digs deep into the history and cultural staying power of 88x31 buttons, tracing their origins from Netscape and early Geocities through to their modern revival on Neocities and the indie web. The article is well-researched, citing Wayback Machine snapshots, ad standards, and historical web screenshots to explain why these tiny collectible badges never really went away.
https://teeeeeega.blog/
Teeeeeega's blog is a minimalist diary covering retro tech, digital minimalism, productivity, and scattered personal thoughts. Powered by Bear and accompanied by a newsletter, it offers early access to ideas the author explores in both written posts and YouTube travel videos.
https://mihobu.lol/
Michael Burkhardt's personal weblog covers a wide range of everyday musings including travel, fitness, technology, movies, and weeknotes documenting his life since 1996. The site embraces the indie web ethos with slash pages, a microblog, a separate ham radio section, and a recipe collection, making it a richly layered personal web presence.
https://jacobvosmaer.nl/
Jacob Vosmaer's personal homepage introduces a software engineer with a background at GitLab, a PhD in mathematical logic, and a passion for electronic music and music technology. The site links out to his blog, music projects, and software work, making it a compact hub for a technically eclectic creative.
https://nora.codes/
Leonora (Nora) Tindall is a software developer who shares long-form writing, tutorials, and projects on topics ranging from JavaScript techniques to infrastructure photography. The site reflects a wide range of interests including filk music, tabletop games, amateur radio (KK6GET), and queer community building, with a distinctly hacker-culture aesthetic.
https://design-system.club/
The Design Systems Webring is a human-curated collection of personal websites belonging to design system practitioners, connecting 23 members from across the industry. Created by Ariel Salminen, it welcomes anyone working with design systems regardless of experience level and provides simple instructions for joining via GitHub pull request.