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://omegalogic.neocities.org/
OMEGALOGIC is a nostalgic Neocities site dedicated to memoirs and musings about the early web, featuring sections on retro computing, vintage browsers like Netscape, beige box computers, and the culture of 1990s internet life. The creator, Omega, has built a charmingly period-accurate page complete with ASCII art, a guestbook, and a retro gaming top-10 list that evokes the feeling of browsing the web in 1997.
https://john.colagioia.net/
John Colagioia's personal hub collects his many projects including software development, teaching, and writing, with links to his active blog 'Entropy Arbitrage' and various code repositories. Visitors will find a well-rounded technologist who builds open-source tools, posts daily coding updates, and contributes to communities like Codidact and The Practical Dev.
http://textfiles.serverrack.net/
Textfiles.com is a massive archive preserving the text files, culture, and history of the mid-1980s BBS era, curated by Jason Scott as a window into early digital underground communities. Visitors can explore ASCII art, BBS history, documentary materials, and thousands of original text files spanning hacking, phreaking, and early internet subculture.
https://rentry.co/grime
A curated personal reference list of Carrd templates, Tumblr/Neocities graphics sources, and web tools organized for easy access by the creator. Packed with links to pixel art resources, GIF collections, dividers, web graphics, and utility tools like color blenders and image resizers, it serves as a handy bookmark dump for old-web aesthetic site building.
https://blog.frankmeeuwsen.com/
Frank Meeuwsen's Dutch-language blog explores the intersection of digital tools, AI writing assistants, personal knowledge management, and the open web with a thoughtful, personal voice. Posts range from hands-on experiments with Claude AI and Obsidian to reflections on internet history and digital culture, making it a rich read for anyone interested in how technology shapes everyday life.
http://eolss.net/
The UNESCO Encyclopedia of Life Support Systems (EOLSS) is a vast, peer-reviewed online reference work spanning earth sciences, biotechnology, social sciences, energy, water, food, and dozens of other disciplines supporting sustainable development. Developed under UNESCO's auspices with an international editorial council, it offers sample chapters, e-books, and institutional subscriptions, making it one of the most ambitious multidisciplinary encyclopedias available on the early web.
https://kenny.wtf/
Kenneth Pirman is a linguist-turned-programmer obsessed with procedural world-generation, showcasing open-source projects like Geomancer, World Synth, and Hello Terrain that simulate tectonic plates, climates, and planetary landscapes using WebGPU and Three.js. The site pairs a project portfolio with a thoughtful blog exploring what makes virtual places feel real, making it a fascinating stop for anyone interested in generative geography and creative coding.
http://contemporary-home-computing.org/
Contemporary Home Computing is a research and writing project by Olia Lialina and Dragan Espenschied exploring the cultural history of the web, home computing, and the evolving relationship between users and technology. Articles cover topics like vernacular web aesthetics, GIF culture, web paleontology, and what it means to be a computer user, making it a fascinating critical theory archive for anyone interested in internet history.
https://gmbmg.com/
Give Me Back My Google is a search tool that strips out affiliate links and shopping comparison spam from Google results, delivering cleaner search outcomes for users frustrated by commercial clutter. The site targets the era when results from sites like Kelkoo, PriceRunner, and Bizrate dominated Google searches, offering a simple form-based alternative for purer results.
https://radi8.dev/
Andrew is a student developer's personal site showcasing coding and electronics projects, including a TVOD film app, an interactive web development platform called SparkShell, and a high-altitude biology experiment called StratoSpore. The projects span web development, Linux, and amateur science, reflecting a hands-on passion for building real things from an early age.