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://tilde.club/~mnw
Marcus Wilson's personal tilde.club page offers a snapshot of his life as a self-described 'IT Janitor' with a passion for GNU/Linux, open source software, and electronic music. He hosts two radio shows, one covering overlooked news on Anonradio and one featuring Creative Commons electronic music on Tilderadio, making this a charming intersection of free software culture and indie internet radio.
https://bicycleforyourmind.com/
Run by macosxguru, Bicycle For Your Mind is a curated link blog focused on macOS software, productivity apps, and tools for power users, with a particular love for keyboard-driven workflows, Emacs, and alternative Mac utilities. With 59 pages of archived posts, it offers a deep well of carefully selected app recommendations, command-line curiosities, and thoughtful commentary on the Apple ecosystem.
https://webheaven.neocities.org/
Webheaven is a charming, lightly staffed personal site with a welcoming, whimsical premise inviting visitors to meet its creator and explore the space. The site is in early stages with minimal content currently visible, but the playful framing and hand-crafted Neocities aesthetic hint at a creative personal project in progress.
https://whysf.xyz/
Whysofurious's personal site 'Disassociating' is a handcrafted Neocities-style corner built with Zola, featuring a blog covering self-hosting, jailbreaking Kindles, GrapheneOS, and open-access academia. The site blends tech tinkering posts with fanlistings for books, games, and fandoms, and carries a strong indie-web ethos with webrings, a guestbook, and openly licensed source code.
http://web.archive.org/web/20130729231420id_/http://itc.conversationsnetwork.org/shows/detail470.html
This page from the Conversations Network hosts a recorded talk by Clay Shirky titled 'Ontology is Overrated,' captured at the O'Reilly Emerging Technology Conference in 2005. Shirky, a noted writer and consultant on decentralization and social software, delivers a 44-minute audio presentation exploring why rigid classification systems are being challenged by the social web.
http://quirksmode.org/js/cookies.html
Part of the well-known quirksmode.org reference site, this page provides clear JavaScript cookie functions for creating, reading, and erasing cookies, originally written by Scott Andrew and edited with permission. It includes a thorough introduction to how cookies work, an interactive example form, and detailed code walkthroughs that make it a go-to reference for web developers.
https://emptyhalls.neocities.org/
Emptyhalls is a sparse Neocities personal page that appears to be in an early construction phase, with a welcoming introductory song and a guestbook for visitors. The site has posted a few key edits over the years hinting at planned content, but currently offers little beyond a placeholder and a note for new visitors.
https://pxxels.neocities.org/
The landing page for pxxels, a personal Neocities site by a creator known as px, featuring thoughtful accessibility options including dark/light mode toggling, two font choices, and tab navigation support. The site emphasizes inclusive design details like alt text for images and readable CSS grid layouts, hinting at a creator genuinely invested in the craft of building personal web spaces.
https://searchlores.nickifaulk.com/
Fravia's Searchlores is a legendary, advertisement-free collection of advanced internet searching strategies, essays, and techniques for finding information on the web, from basic queries to deep web research. Built by the renowned researcher Fravia, this site offers raw searching knowledge including webbits, guessing techniques, combing methods, and search engine strategies that were far ahead of their time.
https://calummm.com/
Calum's personal dev blog covers web development topics like semantic HTML, theme switching, and JavaScript projects alongside reflections on AI's impact on senior developers. Posts range from bite-sized frontend techniques to small games built in JavaScript, making it a charming mix of tutorials and tinkering.