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://faganfinder.com/
Fagan Finder is a comprehensive meta-search portal that aggregates hundreds of search engines, databases, encyclopedias, and specialty search tools into a single organized interface. Visitors can search across mainstream engines like Google and Bing, non-English regional engines, social media platforms, Q&A sites, image and video search tools, and much more, making it an invaluable reference hub for serious researchers.
https://zytrax.com/books/dns/apa/dot.html
ZyTrax hosts a comprehensive technical reference covering DNS zone file syntax, specifically explaining the critical rules around when to use a trailing dot in resource records and the ORIGIN substitution rule. Part of a broader open guide library by Ron Aitchison, this page is a clear, authoritative explanation that demystifies one of the most confusing aspects of DNS configuration for sysadmins and network engineers.
https://www.notechmagazine.com/2021/07/low-tech-webring-directory.html
The Low Tech Webring Directory, hosted on No Tech Magazine, curates homepages of people interested in low-tech living, small-web tools, and Web 1.0-inspired creativity. It serves as a hub connecting like-minded sites that question blind faith in modern technology, bridging old-web community culture with themes of sustainability and simplicity.
http://andre-simon.de/doku/highlight/en/highlight.php
The official documentation for Highlight, a powerful open-source syntax highlighting tool by Andre Simon that converts source code into HTML, RTF, LaTeX, SVG, and other formats with customizable color themes and language definitions. Visitors will find a thorough manual covering CLI and GUI options, plugin scripting, regular expressions, LSP client integration, and configuration file formats.
https://pix.crd.co/
Pix Resources is a free graphics collection offering pixels, dividers, PNGs, blinkies, stamps, buttons, backgrounds, and fonts for building personal websites. The site features an extensive library of themed pixel sets and decorative assets, making it a handy one-stop shop for old-web and Neocities-style site creators.
![<![CDATA[Luke’s Wild Website]]>](/screenshots/3604.webp)
https://www.lkhrs.com/rss
Luke's Wild Website is a personal blog by Luke (lkhrs) covering web standards, browser behavior, and the open web with thoughtful commentary on topics like text scaling, RSS, and feed readers. Posts mix tech opinions with music listening roundups and eclectic links, making it a charming blend of indie web advocacy and personal curation.
https://digitalia.be/software/slimbox
Slimbox is a lightweight 4KB JavaScript clone of the popular Lightbox 2 image viewer script, created by Christophe Beyls using the MooTools framework with jQuery support available in version 2. The page provides full documentation, a demo, API reference, compatibility notes, and a complete changelog dating back to 2006, making it a thorough resource for web developers seeking a compact image overlay solution.
https://gmarwaha.com/jquery/jcarousellite
Ganesh Marwaha's jCarouselLite is a lightweight jQuery plugin for building carousel-style image and HTML content widgets, weighing in at just 2 KB with no special CSS dependencies required. The project page includes full documentation, installation instructions, live demos, a changelog, and a GitHub link for bug tracking and downloads.
Style your RSS feed
NEW!
https://darekkay.com/blog/rss-styling
Darek Kay's technical blog post walks through how to style RSS feeds using XSL/XSLT, turning raw XML into a readable, user-friendly page in the browser. The tutorial includes code samples, browser support notes, and real-world examples from Kay's own blog and photography site.
https://rlcolem.tripod.com/index-cool.html
A sprawling personal link directory by rlcolem covering dozens of categories including health, government, entertainment, news, music, and museums. Built in classic late-90s tripod style, it curates hundreds of external links organized into neat topic sections, serving as a one-stop gateway to the early web.