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://justforfun.io/
Just For Fun is a curated showcase of creative coding projects, featuring delightful experiments like a Windows 95 parody, minimalist coding environments, and CSS-powered 3D clouds. It highlights the playful, artistic side of programming with a handpicked collection of web-based interactive curiosities.
https://patrickwu.space/
Patrick Wu's technical blog covers Linux, WSL (Windows Subsystem for Linux), self-hosting, and open-source development, with posts ranging from PC-98 emulation on Fedora to Rust debugging in VSCode. Patrick is a speaker at events like Microsoft Build and Ubucon Asia, lending his site a professional depth that complements its hands-on tutorials.
http://help.20megsfree.com/cgi-bin/help
The technical support portal for 20megsfree.com, a free web hosting service from the early web era. It served as the help center for users of the platform, offering support documentation accessible via a frames-based interface.
https://dagrand39.neocities.org/MainPages/MoreHTML/sparkleon
Created by DaGrand39, this interactive tool lets you generate customizable sparkle and glitter text effects for use on websites and creative projects. Visitors can tweak fonts, colors, animation styles, sparkle shapes, gradients, and even upload custom fonts, then export the results as GIF or APNG files.
https://fustilugz.neocities.org/
Fustilugz has built a charming collection of 88x31 web buttons gathered from across the internet, celebrating one of the most nostalgic elements of old-web culture. With over 200,000 views, this little site has clearly struck a chord with visitors who share a love of the tiny linked graphics that once decorated every personal homepage.
https://kickscondor.com/
Kicks Condor is the wildly creative online home of a hypertext enthusiast who curates personal blogs and indie websites through the href.cool directory and champions the open, weird web. The site features interviews with indie web personalities, tools like Fraidycat for following any feed, and a sprawling blogroll of unusual corners of the internet.
http://disappeared.de/
DEAC, the Disappeared Element Adoption Center, appears to be a resource dedicated to collecting or rehoming orphaned or abandoned web design elements from defunct sites. The minimal page structure suggests this may be a shell or placeholder for what was once a community-driven web graphics and elements archive.
https://bytemoth.neocities.org/
Bytemoth's Brook is a hand-typed, old-web-styled personal hub from self-described 'Digital Warlock Bytemoth,' featuring a catalog of built and acquired computers, software recommendations, web browsing guides, and collected links to quality sites. The retro aesthetic is deliberate and detailed, drawing on Windows 98 icons, archived Geocities imagery, and sub-HD design choices that make it feel like a lovingly preserved artifact of early internet culture.
http://roughlydrafted.com/RD/RDM.Tech.Q1.07/9E601E8E-2ACC-4866-A91B-3371D1688E00.html
RoughlyDrafted Magazine, written by Daniel Eran, offers in-depth tech analysis comparing Apple and Microsoft products, market dynamics, and consumer trends. This particular article digs into the distinction between market share and installed base using iPod vs. Zune and Mac vs. PC as case studies, with sharp commentary on competitive markets and monocultures.
https://academickids.com/encyclopedia/index.php/Fanlisting
Academic Kids hosts this encyclopedia entry explaining what fanlistings are, tracing the term back to Janine Mischor's creation of The Fanlistings Network in 2000. It covers the concept, common subjects, and even the opposite phenomenon known as hatelistings, making it a handy reference for anyone new to fan culture on the web.