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://dziban.net/
Dziban is a unique 'digital forest' personal site where notes, blog posts, and ideas are linked together as an explorable web of interconnected pages rather than a traditional blog. The creator covers topics including programming, computing history, physics, Elixir benchmarks, and even shakuhachi flute, making it a curious and intellectually eclectic space to wander through.
https://sergioedup.com/
Sérgio Pereira's personal homepage showcases his love for handcrafted old-web aesthetics, featuring a blog, curated links to cool tools and inspiring sites, and a collection of 88x31 badges highlighting open-source software like Arch Linux, Krita, and Inkscape. The site participates in webrings, proudly displays a No AI badge, and embraces the spirit of the indie web with its desktop-first design and openly shared source code on GitHub.
https://nomaakip.xyz/
Nomaakip's personal homepage on a custom domain features a modular layout with boxes for status updates, webrings, site stats, and contact links, all built with a clear love of old-web aesthetics. The creator also offers a tool called nekocards, a beta image card generator for Nekoweb sites, giving the page a light resource dimension alongside the personal content.
https://alwaystwisted.com/articles/css3-3d-ribbons-using-2d-transforms?s=2013-01-10-dont-do-this-in-responsive-web-development
Stuart Robson's Always Twisted is a front-end development and web design resource featuring detailed CSS3 tutorials, including this walkthrough on creating 3D ribbons using only 2D CSS transforms and pseudo-elements. The article demonstrates a clean, minimal HTML approach using :before and :after elements, complete with full code snippets for developers looking to ditch Photoshop-made ribbon graphics.
https://namlemonade.com/
Nam Lemonade (also known as Rose Carter) is a Canadian full-stack web developer who has been building personal sites on Neocities since 2019, archiving all previous versions to showcase their growth as a coder. The site features a Flight Rising breeding tool, a blog, original character pages, and a charming old-web aesthetic with blinkies, a guestbook, and alternate themes.
https://beardystarstuff.net/
Beardy Guy Musings is the personal blog of DH, a tiny-house dweller and graphic designer who writes extensively about digital privacy, free software, and escaping the surveillance ecosystems of Apple, Google, and Microsoft. The site blends tech-focused posts on tools like eSIMs, GNU/Linux, and privacy hardening with reflections on minimalism, climate, and political commentary.
https://octosquigglez.nekoweb.org/
Squigglez's personal Nekoweb hideout is a playful old-web style homepage featuring buttons, webrings, and a work-in-progress redesign. The site is minimal but charming, with a collection of fun buttons from around the web and links to webrings like the Hotline Webring.
https://beepi.ng/
Unnick's personal homepage is a lively collection of browser-based experiments and creative coding projects, including shader demos, physics simulations, a spacewar clone, and a noise generator. The site reflects a technically adventurous personality with interests in Zig programming, shaders, math, and open-source tools, plus a self-hosted Raspberry Pi and a welcoming offer to host others.
https://consciousb.one/
Evan is a student and software developer from England who showcases the apps he has built alongside his studies in Computer Science, IT, and Creative iMedia. The site proudly emphasizes human-made, AI-free web development and is fully open source with a linked GitHub repo.
https://spampoison.com/
SpamPoison is a community tool that has been trapping email-harvesting bots since 2003 by luring them into an infinite loop of dynamically generated fake email addresses on spammer-owned domains. Webmasters can join the fight by adding a simple link to their site, redirecting spam bots to poison traps that render their harvested lists commercially useless.