Computers & Internet
2678 sites
Subcategories:
- Programming (513)
- Web Security (28)
- Hardware (63)
- Software (290)
- Web Design (1304)
- Retro Computing (183)
- Linux & Unix (175)
- Encyclopedias & FAQs (106)
https://gregorlove.com/
gRegor Morrill's personal site blends political commentary, music notes, and web tinkering from his home base in San Diego. The visible content leans heavily into civic activism, including an open letter to House Democrats over ICE human rights abuses, alongside lighter posts about music discoveries and IndieWeb participation.
http://ixbtlabs.com/articles/gf2leadtekmx200/index.html
iXBT Labs is a detailed hardware review site, and this article by Andrey Worobyew puts three Leadtek WinFast GeForce2 MX graphics cards head-to-head across the NVIDIA MX, MX200, and MX400 chipsets. Packed with benchmark data, performance comparisons, and technical analysis, it offers a thorough look at budget GPU options from the early 2000s.
http://ucanet.net/
ucanet is a fascinating project that builds a separate web ecosystem specifically for retro computers, complete with its own alternative-root DNS server and a fresh namespace where users can register free domains. Visitors can find installation guides, browse over 500 registered domains in a retro-friendly site directory, and even download older browsers like Firefox 2 to access the network as it was meant to be experienced.
https://www.yourhtmlsource.com/myfirstsite/basiclinks.html
HTML Source, created by Irish web designer Ross Shannon, offers beginner-friendly tutorials covering the fundamentals of HTML including links, anchor tags, relative and absolute URLs, and site structure. This particular page walks newcomers through everything they need to know about creating hyperlinks, from basic page-to-page navigation to email links and file linking.
https://cirrus-realm.netlify.app/
James Nash is a design system specialist and classically trained webmaster who shares his work, art, and technical insights on this personal site. Highlights include blog posts on CSS tricks and Design Tokens Community Group contributions, alongside a geek code block and a collection of badges that give it an authentic old-web charm.
https://fan.nekoweb.org/
FAN.NEKOWEB.ORG is a hand-coded personal site on Nekoweb that leads with a detailed technical disclosure page, highlighting its use of iframes, drop-shadow animations, fixed positioning, and JavaScript. The entrance page itself reads like a love letter to old-web craftsmanship, complete with planned accessibility features like a font switcher and gif pauser.
https://bodytag.org/
Bodytag.org is Glen Murphy's collection of web programming experiments and proof-of-concept projects using JavaScript, DHTML, PHP, and Java. The code is freely available for commercial and non-commercial use, making it a practical playground for developers exploring browser-based techniques.
https://webringdemo.netlify.app/
Nerds of the 90s is a demo webring project built to showcase how webrings work, using a nostalgic 90s internet theme as its example subject. The site includes member listings, an embed code snippet for badges, and instructions for forking the project to host your own webring on Github.
http://opml.org/
The official home of OPML (Outline Processor Markup Language), a spec maintained by Dave Winer that defines an XML format for outlines, subscription lists, and hierarchical data exchange. The site hosts the OPML 2.0 specification, a validator, compatible applications, example files, and developer resources for building OPML-powered tools.
https://maxdesign.com.au/articles/index.html
Max Design is a deep archive of technical articles by Russ Weakley covering HTML, CSS, and web accessibility, with dozens of entries ranging from ARIA roles to screen reader behavior and the browser accessibility tree. The breadth of topics, from practical modal markup guides to detailed accessibility tree analysis, makes this an invaluable reference for front-end developers and accessibility practitioners.