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://pxxels.neocities.org/
The landing page for pxxels, a personal Neocities site by a creator known as px, featuring thoughtful accessibility options including dark/light mode toggling, two font choices, and tab navigation support. The site emphasizes inclusive design details like alt text for images and readable CSS grid layouts, hinting at a creator genuinely invested in the craft of building personal web spaces.
https://heyrick.eu/blog/entry/20260308
Rick Murray's personal blog covers technical deep-dives into RISC OS, Linux, and retro computing topics, with this entry detailing hands-on testing of a new open-source ShareFS server that bridges RISC OS file sharing to modern platforms. The site blends geekery with personality, offering commentary on tech experiments, French rural life, and niche computing ecosystems that few other bloggers cover.
https://itsmarmar.space/
Marmar's personal site is a hands-on playground for experimenting with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, built in the spirit of mid-to-late 90s web culture as an escape from social media. Highlights include a custom-built music player with mobile-responsive controls, a Jekyll blog, Mastodon and Bluesky feeds, webrings, buttons and blinkies, and a changelog documenting the site's ongoing evolution.
https://libre.town/?webring=htmlhobbyist
Lianna's Libre.Town is a vibrant personal homepage styled as a virtual town, packed with shrines, blog posts, art, writing, programming projects, and recipes. A proud member of the web revival movement, the site champions the handcrafted, social-media-free web and includes manifestos, friend links, and webrings that make it a genuine hub for like-minded netizens.
https://docutils.sourceforge.io/docs/ref/rst/introduction.html
This is the official introduction and goals document for reStructuredText, a lightweight plaintext markup syntax created by David Goodger and used extensively for Python docstrings and software documentation. It covers the design philosophy, history, and relationship to predecessor systems like StructuredText and Setext, serving as both reference and working example of the markup itself.
https://irony-machine.neocities.org/
Irony Machine is a minimalist personal site on Neocities with a stripped-down interface featuring animation toggles and a sitemap. The sparse but deliberate design suggests a creator focused on crafting a clean old-web aesthetic experience.
https://degraeve.com/reference/urlencoding.php
A handy reference page from DeGraeve.com listing every URL-encoded character with its corresponding percent-encoded hex value, covering ASCII, special symbols, and extended Latin characters. Part of a larger toolset site, this page serves developers and web enthusiasts who need a quick lookup table for URL encoding without digging through documentation.
http://blat.net/
The official home of Blat, a free Windows command-line utility that sends email via SMTP or posts to Usenet via NNTP. The site provides downloads, documentation, syntax references, changelogs, and a FAQ for this long-running open-source tool hosted on SourceForge.
https://groundfloor.neocities.org/
Ground Floor is a lightweight CSS framework built by Scott O'Hara specifically for NeoCities websites, providing clean default styling for HTML elements without requiring any CSS knowledge. It covers everything from typography and forms to tables and layout helper classes, making it a handy starting point for anyone building a simple site on NeoCities.
https://dmitry.khlebnikov.net/2020/05/10/wrap-indicator-in-pre-blocks
Dmitry Khlebnikov's technical blog 'Mind Drops' features a deep-dive post on creating a pure CSS wrap indicator for code blocks, solving a responsiveness problem with PrismJS syntax-highlighted pre elements. The post walks through the author's custom CSS solution using div wrappers, pseudo-elements, and a clip trick, along with a bonus PrismJS plugin developed to integrate the approach.