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://jeltus.nekoweb.org/
A welcoming splash page on Nekoweb with a classic old-web aesthetic, inviting visitors to enter the site proper. The minimal structure and browser compatibility notice hint at a handcrafted personal homepage, though the landing page alone reveals little about the creator's specific interests.
https://arizzitano.github.io/css3wordart
CSS3 WordArt recreates the iconic Microsoft Office WordArt experience entirely in CSS3, letting you pick styles, customize fonts, and generate nostalgic decorative text effects right in the browser. It's a clever tribute to a beloved piece of 90s design history, built as an interactive tool for anyone who misses the gaudy rainbow arched text of their childhood documents.
https://tilde.club/~deepend
Mike 'deepend' is the operator of tilde.club and thunix.net, sharing his work running Linux-based shell communities, IRC networks, and hand-rolled PHP projects for the tildeverse. A no-frills, retro-web personal page that doubles as a hub for his open-source infrastructure work, including a banner exchange, wiki, and the NewNet IRC network.
https://photoshop.fanfreak.net/
A fanlisting dedicated to Adobe Photoshop, uniting over 2,000 fans of the iconic image editing software from around the world. Established in 2002 and still actively updated, it invites visitors to add their name to the global list of Photoshop enthusiasts.
https://wezm.net/v2/posts/2025/website-fit-for-1999
Wesley Moore documents his journey building a retro-styled personal website written in HTML4 and served over plain HTTP, designed to work on vintage browsers like IE 4 on Mac OS 8.1. The post covers experimenting with hosting on a RISC-V ESP32-C3 microcontroller using bare-metal Rust before settling on a more practical home server setup, making it a fascinating read for anyone interested in old-web aesthetics and modern tinkering.
http://trembath.co.za/mctutorial.html
Jane Trembath's comprehensive tutorial on Midnight Commander, the powerful console file manager for Linux, walks readers through everything from basic navigation and keyboard shortcuts to FTP transfers, Samba networking, and advanced operations like installing from source. The well-structured guide covers Mac usage as well, making it a handy reference for both new and experienced terminal users who want to get the most out of mc.
https://maurice-renck.de/de/blog/2023/indieweb-community
Maurice Renck's blog covers IndieWeb principles, web development, and the open web, with this post detailing how he built a small community around weekly blog roundups using JavaScript and a JSON-based webring-style widget. The site blends technical how-to content with IndieWeb advocacy, touching on tools like Kirby, NodeJS, CSS, and Mastodon integration.
http://zensur.freerk.com/
Created by Freerk, this comprehensive tutorial covers dozens of techniques for bypassing internet censorship, including proxies, shell accounts, JAP, and circumventing blocked ports in schools, workplaces, and countries with restrictive filtering. It documents specific censorware products like NetNanny, WebSense, and DansGuardian, making it a rare and detailed reference for anyone facing restricted internet access.
https://ditaa.sourceforge.net/
Ditaa is a Java command-line utility created by Stathis Sideris that converts ASCII art diagrams into proper bitmap graphics, turning crude text-based drawings into clean, readable images. The site documents the tool's syntax, usage options including an HTML mode, and provides downloads, making it a handy reference for developers who want to embed diagrams in plain-text documents or legacy FAQs.
https://essem.space/
Essem's personal homepage showcases a developer who builds open-source projects including esmBot and runs Fediverse instances like wetdry.world and lethallava.land. The site serves as a hub linking to their code projects, microblogging presence on both Fediverse and Bluesky, and a Ko-fi support page.