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)
http://blooberry.com/indexdot/css
Index DOT CSS, created by Brian Wilson, is a comprehensive advanced CSS reference covering every property, selector, syntax rule, and browser compatibility history in exhaustive detail. With sections on CSS spec history, browser support grids, FAQs, and bug reports, this is a go-to technical reference for anyone doing serious web development work.
https://damianwalsh.co.uk/
Damian Walsh is a Manchester-based interaction, UX, and UI designer who shares blog posts about web development topics like Eleventy static sites, Netlify deployments, and digital gardens. The site also doubles as a personal log of his music listening (494 releases) and reading habits (293 books), making it a tidy window into both his professional work and cultural interests.
https://bestmotherfucking.website/
A profanity-laced manifesto and satirical demonstration advocating for lightweight, accessible, readable websites, making its point by being exactly the kind of minimal site it preaches about. It covers web design principles like text contrast, font loading, HTTPS, and HTTP/2 in a blunt, irreverent style that has made it something of a cult classic among web developers.
https://tommyp.org/blog/tales-from-a-solo-dev
Tommy Palmer, a London-based web developer, shares hard-won lessons from his time as the sole developer at CastRooms, a DJ video streaming startup. The post covers practical advice on shipping code fast, trusting your instincts, and surviving the isolation of solo development on complex browser-based audio and video projects.
http://blog.commandlinekungfu.com/
Command Line Kung Fu is a long-running blog by contributors Ed Skoudis, Hal Pomeranz, and Tim Medin, delivering tips, tricks, and practical techniques for working with the command line across Linux, OS X, and Windows. With over 180 episodes covering everything from shell scripting to security tools, it is a rich reference for anyone who spends time at a terminal.
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://nsl.com/
No Stinking Loops is a deep resource hub maintained by Andrew Chase (Wolf) focused on the K programming language, array languages, and related topics like BQN, term-rewriting, and formal logic. Visitors will find an extensive curated collection of tutorials, interpreter implementations, essays, and community projects spanning multiple versions of K (K3, K4, K7, K9) and adjacent computational theory.
http://brainjar.com/dhtml/ouija
BrainJar.com hosts an interactive DHTML Ouija board that responds to mouse movements, letting visitors ask questions and watch the pointer glide to spell out answers. It showcases a clever JavaScript/DHTML trick from the late 1990s, making it a neat example of early dynamic web interactivity.
https://commandlinefu.com/commands/view/6984/find-all-file-larger-than-500m
CommandLineFu is a community-driven repository of useful command-line snippets, where users submit, vote on, and discuss Unix/Linux terminal commands for everyday tasks. This particular page showcases the 'find' command for locating files larger than 500MB, with multiple user-contributed alternatives and sorting variations.
https://xiokka.neocities.org/
Xiokka's Webspace is the personal homepage of a programmer and electronics enthusiast who shares personal projects, web tools, articles, and a microblog alongside interests like cycling, cooking, and foraging. The site has a charming old-web aesthetic packed with banners, pixel buttons, and stamps, and includes handy utilities like a YouTube thumbnail grabber and URL enlarger.