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://htmlhobbyist.neocities.org/?webring=htmlhobbyist
N.E. Lilly (Nathan) built this Neocities hub as a companion to The HTML Hobbyist, a resource dedicated to teaching people how to build their own websites with HTML and CSS. Driven by nostalgia for the early open web, the site links to tutorials on HTML, CSS, and the history of the World Wide Web, aimed at anyone who wants to reclaim their online presence from corporate platforms.
https://velvetpetals.nekoweb.org/
Velvetpetals is the early-stage personal homepage of webmaster Allie, who built it to have a more personal corner of the web while also learning to code. The site is heavy on graphics and decorative elements, with an atabook for visitor messages and sections for a gallery and links still in progress.
http://drag.wootest.net/articles/isometry
A hobbyist programmer's tutorial-style article explaining isometric projection in video games, covering how perspective elimination works and how to implement an isometric tile renderer. Part of a larger personal site with sections on GP32 development, NES graphics, and sprite poses, this page digs into the math and code behind classic isometric game engines.
https://thenewleafjournal.com/importance-of-bing-indexing-for-alt-search
The New Leaf Journal, run by Nicholas A. Ferrell, publishes tech essays and commentary on search engines, web indexing, and the Google/Bing duopoly that powers most alternative search tools. This article digs into the real-world consequences for website operators when Bing de-indexes a site, tracing how that invisibility cascades across privacy-focused search engines like DuckDuckGo and others.
http://geniac.net/odp
Created by ODP editor geniac, this page tracks and compares the growth of the Open Directory Project (DMOZ) and Yahoo Directory through detailed size charts and milestone tables spanning 1998 to 2004. It's a fascinating historical snapshot of the early web directory wars, complete with projected vs. actual crossover dates and a Q&A section explaining the methodology behind the size calculations.
https://vimdoc.sourceforge.net/htmldoc/help.html
The official HTML documentation for Vim 7.3, the powerful and widely-used text editor, hosted on SourceForge and covering navigation, commands, modes, and help system usage. A comprehensive reference for anyone learning or mastering Vim's extensive keyboard-driven interface, from basic movement keys to advanced command-line editing.
https://autism.crd.co/
A curated collection of web design assets for Carrd and Rentry pages, including stamps, blinkies, dividers, and coding resources. The site also offers accessibility tips for page creators, such as color contrast advice and alt text guidance.
https://fan.kingdra.net/
Magpies is a collection of free templates and CSS resources for fandom use, including masterlist templates, AO3 CSS customizations, and rec (multi-filter) templates built by the creator at kingdra.net. Live examples from community members show the templates in action, and a bonus guide to running fandom events rounds out this handy toolkit for online fandom organizers.
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.
https://neilzone.co.uk/2024/05/whats-the-best-laptop-i-could-get-for-no-more-than-50
Neil Brown's personal tech blog documents a fun budget laptop challenge, sourcing and refurbishing a ThinkPad L380 for under £50 while running a current, supported OS. The site is packed with practical Linux and hardware tinkering posts covering everything from ThinkPad mods to Debian configuration tips.