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://uwu.network/~sink/blog
Yellowsink's personal tech blog covers a wide range of topics including Linux server administration, low-level programming, VR on Linux, audio systems, and DIY hardware projects. Posts are detailed and technically engaged, ranging from compiler internals to smartwatch reviews to self-hosted DNS setups.
https://pagetable.com/?p=32
Michael Steil's pagetable.com is a deep-dive technical blog focused on vintage computing archaeology, including this landmark post reconstructing Apple I BASIC from an original cassette tape recording. The site covers 6502 assembly, historical software artifacts, and low-level retrocomputing research with a level of rigor that makes it essential reading for vintage computing enthusiasts.
https://nizzlay.com/
Niels Gouman (Nizzlay) writes about his obsession with efficiency, covering productivity tools, automation scripts, and tech topics like Python, Keyboard Maestro, and Linux versus macOS debates. Based in Dordrecht, Netherlands, his blog blends practical how-tos with opinionated takes on friction, workflows, and the IndieWeb movement.
https://colinwalker.blog/blog?date=2023-07-13
Colin Walker's personal blog covers writing, technology, mental health, and the IndieWeb movement with a philosophical slant. This particular entry dives into thoughtful commentary on social norms within the indie web ecosystem, referencing discussions about Webmentions and independent publishing culture.
https://furbo.org/
Craig Hockenberry's personal technical blog covers iOS and Mac app development, UI/UX design, and the craft of building software for Apple platforms. Posts range from deep dives into UIKit quirks and backward compatibility to reflections on the app-making life, making it a must-read for indie Apple developers.
https://thoughts.melonking.net/guides/introduction-to-the-web-revival-1-what-is-the-web-revival
Melonking's introductory guide explains the Web Revival movement, tracing its philosophy back to the Folk Revival of the mid-20th century and making the case for reclaiming personal, open, and creative spaces on the internet. Part of a larger guidebook series, this page is a well-written entry point for anyone curious about indie web culture, Neocities, and building a personal site with intention.
https://codesharing.neocities.org/directory/layouts
Tentacool's directory is a curated collection of web layouts, codes, and design resources for platforms like Neocities and InsaneJournal, organized by newest additions. Visitors can browse free-to-use HTML/CSS layouts, scrapbooking PNGs, seamless patterns, moodboard templates, social media codes, and much more, all with credited sources.
https://hekate2.github.io/buttonmaker
A browser-based tool for creating classic 88x31 web buttons, the iconic tiny badges that defined the old-web aesthetic. Users can customize backgrounds, gradients, images, text with retro pixel fonts, borders, and more, then preview and save their creations directly in the browser.
http://vivivi.leprd.space/
Viatrix's personal web space offers two paths for visitors: a fun side and a showcase of software projects. The site appears to blend hobbyist interests with programming work, making it a compact gateway to a developer's online presence.
https://pixelsafari.neocities.org/
Coco's Pixel Safari is a graphics archive offering free web decorations including dividers, favicons, stamps, blinkies, buttons, and more for anyone to use on their own site. The collection spans both new and old-web style graphics, making it a handy resource for anyone looking to add retro flair to their pages.