Programming
535 sites
https://web.cs.wpi.edu/~jshutt
John Shutt's academic homepage at Worcester Polytechnic Institute covers his computer science work, including his master's thesis on adaptive grammars and course materials for CS4123. The site offers a glimpse into late 1990s and early 2000s academic web culture, with links to WPI's CS department and sections for both academic work and personal web surfing.
https://faewulf.xyz/
Faewulf's Basement is the personal developer hub of a self-described novice-to-competent programmer who showcases their skills across languages like C++, JavaScript, TypeScript, Python, and more. Visitors can explore a portfolio of quirky projects including a Boids simulation, a Tarot item generator, and a Bonsai API, alongside a blog, music list, and a retro terminal-style chat interface.
https://mrkod.eu.org/
Mrkod is a minimal personal homepage for a programmer with a clever Vim-editor-inspired aesthetic, complete with mode indicators and line numbers rendered in HTML. The site links out to several tech-oriented webrings including Fediring, IndieWeb Webring, and the Darktheme Club, signaling a member of the indie web and open-source computing community.
https://rubensabatini.com/
Ruben Sabatini, a CS undergraduate from Rome, runs this personal site as a self-described 'sandbox for the mind,' sharing posts spanning programming, math, photography, visual art, and university notes. The eclectic mix of technical and creative content makes it a compelling peek into the workings of a curious student mind.
https://eric-xia.com/
Eric Xia is a Brown University researcher and creative working at the intersection of math, computer science, and linguistics, with a focus on LLM interpretability and task adaptation. The site showcases his projects including word.golf (a word-meaning-based game), essays on linguistics, art, and technical papers on topics ranging from GANs to IPA pictography.
https://gingershaped.computer/
Ginger's personal site showcases her software projects, tools, and curiosities with a minimalist index-style layout. A developer who writes software for fun and profit, she participates in webrings like 'no ai' and 'c10y', hinting at a community-minded indie web presence.
https://inqlab.net/
The personal hub of pukkamustard, a developer who goes by the handle inqlab, featuring links to a blog, git repositories, and contact info across decentralized platforms like the Fediverse and XMPP. The site has a minimalist aesthetic with a Dadaist quote as its welcome text, hinting at a creative and philosophically curious personality behind the technical projects.
https://dpolakovic.space/?webring=htmlhobbyist
David Polakovic's personal web space doubles as a hub for his open-source software projects, linking to a self-hosted Git server alongside a noticeboard and a lightly maintained blog. The site has a thoughtful indie-web sensibility, with GPG-encrypted contact info, a GPL-licensed codebase, and a nod to Free Software Foundation values.
https://chris-besch.com/
Christopher Besch is a developer and photographer who shares articles on software topics like Go, Rust, Linux, and Docker alongside personal software projects and conference talks. The site blends technical writing with photography and showcases hands-on work including a KiCad firmware generator, a self-hosted Forgejo forge, and a Rust graph search library.
https://www.rdegges.com/
Randall Degges, a self-described 'happy programmer,' shares his thoughts on software development, web security, APIs, authentication, and the occasional personal finance or lifestyle post. The archive spans over a decade of technical writing, covering topics from GraphQL and Django to local storage pitfalls and cryptocurrency mining.