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://intranet.tildeverse.org/
TildeNet is a virtual intranet connecting servers in the tildeverse federation using WireGuard tunnels, assigning addresses in the 10.0.0.0/24 reserved block to tilde server operators. The site documents the network's technical architecture, member servers, DNS resolution plans, and step-by-step instructions for tilde operators and end users wanting to join or access the network.
https://zeb-dev.neocities.org/
Zeb-Dev's cozy homepage belongs to a self-taught web developer named Zeb who started learning web development in 2022 and shares projects, recipes, photos, and life updates. The site features an ongoing personal journal of development milestones, a tribute page for a beloved cat, and links to a CyTube movie-watching channel.
http://moonshot.forbiddenl0ve.net/
Moonshot Listings is a free web directory where site owners can submit and browse links across categories like personal pages, fan sites, forums, graphics, and more. With 38 approved listings organized into clearly labeled categories, it serves as a small hub for the old-web personal site community.
https://adamsdesk.com/posts/blog-questions-challenge-2025
Adam Douglas runs Adamsdesk, a long-running personal blog covering blogging culture, Linux, the command line, the fediverse, and web development. This particular post joins the Blog Questions Challenge, offering candid reflections on his blogging history spanning back to 1995 and the tools and platforms he has used along the way.
https://tjkdesign.com/articles/tip.asp
TJKDesign by Thierry Koblentz is a deep technical resource covering CSS techniques, accessibility, and web standards, with dozens of articles on topics like CSS layouts, image replacement, dropdown menus, and z-index behavior. The site is notable for its rigorous focus on accessible, standards-compliant web development and includes the author's original 'TIP' (Thierry Image Placement) method alongside references to contemporary CSS best practices.
https://crowdersoup.com/
Aaron Crowder, a software developer and open web enthusiast, shares code projects, short notes, and personal updates in an IndieWeb-style feed. His current highlight is Gardn, a web game he's building to help non-technical users create and manage their own websites.
https://guestbook.goodenough.us/
A gallery of visitor-submitted drawings sent to a physical 'little printer' connected to the GoodEnough.us website, now preserved as an archive since the printer has gone offline. Each entry shows a hand-drawn submission alongside the contributor's name and date, making it a charming record of internet strangers leaving creative marks on a quirky interactive project.
https://1mb.club/
The 1MB Club is a curated directory celebrating performance-focused websites that load in under one megabyte, championing the philosophy of lean, fast web design. Visitors can browse hundreds of member sites sorted by file size, submit their own lightweight pages, and read about the project's commitment to a more efficient web.
https://cfenollosa.com/blog/after-self-hosting-my-email-for-twenty-three-years-i-have-thrown-in-the-towel-the-oligopoly-has-won.html
Carlos Fenollosa shares a detailed and candid account of abandoning self-hosted email after 23 years, arguing that a handful of tech giants have effectively killed the open, distributed nature of email. The post is a compelling mix of technical insight and personal frustration, documenting the practical barriers that make running your own mail server nearly impossible today.
https://lab.raphaelbastide.com/purecssbadges
A 2009 experimental demo by Raphaël Bastide showcasing badges created entirely with CSS, no images required. The project explores 'demo aesthetics' and represents an early creative experiment in pure CSS visual design techniques.