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://sachachua.com/blog
Sacha Chua's long-running personal blog centers on Emacs, productivity, and programming, with over 8,000 posts spanning more than two decades of writing. Visitors will find detailed Emacs Lisp tutorials, weekly sketchnote summaries, voice-driven workflow experiments, and occasional bilingual posts mixing English and French.
![<![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://googleguide.com/
Google Guide, created by Nancy Blachman in 2004 and updated in 2007, is a comprehensive interactive tutorial and reference covering Google's full range of features, from query input and search tools to services and website development tips. Packed with cheat sheets, overviews, and step-by-step guidance, it fills the gaps left by Google's own documentation and serves both beginners and power users.
https://diyarciftci.xyz/
Diyar Ciftci's personal site doubles as a privacy-focused infrastructure hub, offering mirrors of projects like the Tor Project and Rsync, alongside self-hosted services accessible via clearnet, Tor, and I2P. Blog posts tackle topics like Cloudflare criticism, package management, and free speech, reflecting a strong interest in open networks and internet freedom.
https://appak.neocities.org/
Appak is a high school student's personal homepage centered on Linux, open-source software, jailbreaking, and music production. The site reflects a tech-savvy personality with links to social profiles and a curated collection of 88x31 buttons from around the indie web.
https://wanderverse.neocities.org/
The Wanderverse is a personal Neocities homepage featuring a button wall, webrings, and a profile page, all hallmarks of the old-web aesthetic revival. The site is light on text but rich in the visual language of handcrafted indie web culture, with a changelog suggesting ongoing updates and creative investment.
https://kidachi.kazuhi.to/blog/index.rdf
Kazuhito's Japanese-language blog covers web standards, accessibility, and front-end development, with frequent links and commentary on W3C specifications, WCAG, EPUB, and browser behavior. A long-running technical notebook that serves as a rich bookmark collection and reflection space for web professionals interested in inclusive design and open standards.
https://scottjehl.com/posts/open-graph
Scott Jehl, a professional web designer and developer, shares technical articles exploring forward-thinking ideas in web development, such as this post proposing Open Graph social preview images be handled as a CSS media type. The site blends practical insight with creative problem-solving, making it a compelling read for front-end developers and web standards enthusiasts.
https://tildeexchange.org/
The Tilde Banner Exchange is a community-driven banner swap network for personal sites in the Tildeverse, letting members display each other's banners to share visitors without any ads or tracking. It celebrates the old-web spirit of human connection, encouraging quirky, creative personal sites to find each other organically.
https://rumkin.com/tools/cipher
Tyler Akins' Rumkin.com hosts a comprehensive collection of browser-based cipher and code tools, covering everything from classic substitution ciphers like Caesar and Atbash to more obscure ones like Playfair and Übchi. Each tool automates the encoding and decoding process while explaining the underlying logic, making it a valuable reference for cryptography hobbyists and puzzle enthusiasts alike.