Programming
535 sites
https://radi8.dev/
Andrew is a student developer's personal site showcasing coding and electronics projects, including a TVOD film app, an interactive web development platform called SparkShell, and a high-altitude biology experiment called StratoSpore. The projects span web development, Linux, and amateur science, reflecting a hands-on passion for building real things from an early age.
https://akbatten.com/
AKBatten is a personal project write-up site covering a wide range of technical topics including self-hosted web services, embedded systems, Linux configuration, and ham radio builds. The creator documents hands-on projects like designing a CPU architecture, deploying Nextcloud, building DIY antennas, and programming a Nintendo DS, making it a rewarding browse for hardware and software hobbyists alike.
https://plukevdh.remotes.club/
Software.next is a programming blog by plukevdh covering topics like Ruby methods, Rails internals, PostgreSQL quirks, and the evolving debate between web and native app development. The posts are technical and reflective, documenting real-world discoveries and insights aimed at fellow software developers.
https://rutteric.com/
David Rutter, known online as Quintopia, shares a wide-ranging collection of personal projects including software, esolangs, magic tricks, and long-distance hiking blogs. The site serves as a portal to years of creative work spanning programming experiments, writing, and outdoor adventures, with a to-do list hinting at many ambitious projects in progress.
![[7vector's homepage]](/screenshots/33417.webp)
https://7vector.neocities.org/
7vector's personal corner of the web showcases their p5.js coding experiments, an unfinished indie game called Star Map, and a manufacturing simulator called Industrial Grade Doohickey. The site blends creative coding with digital art interests and links out to their social presence across Fediverse platforms and Pixilart.
https://dpolakovic.space/
David Polakovic's personal web space doubles as a hub for the free and open-source software he maintains, pointing visitors to his self-hosted Git server and linking to projects under a GPLv3 license. The site reflects a thoughtful commitment to open-source values, privacy-conscious practices, and old-web sensibilities, complete with a GPG key for encrypted email contact and a dancing alien GIF.
https://lx862.com/
AmberFrost's personal homepage showcases her programming projects including Minecraft Transit Railway tools and packwiz, along with her PC setup running Arch Linux and Windows. The site is a tidy, lightweight personal hub with a blog, guestbook, and participation in several webrings like Fediring and Retronaut.
https://adryd.com/
Ari (adryd/Ariana) runs this personal technical site covering her projects with computers, 3D printing, radio, trains, and daily carry gear. Visitors will find blog posts and reference pages on topics like Medeco M3 key printing, TTC radio underground zones, and webpack patching, reflecting a curious hacker-hobbyist personality.
https://ezri.pet/
Ezri is a 21-year-old computer science student from NYC who runs a personal internet hosting service with its own ASN and works in DevOps and HPC clusters. The site showcases an active project list spanning embedded systems, air quality sensing, BLE, and network infrastructure, offering a fascinating glimpse into a technically ambitious young engineer's world.
https://sommarskog.se/dynamic_sql.html
Erland Sommarskog, a SQL Server MVP, presents an exhaustive technical guide to dynamic SQL covering best practices, performance considerations, SQL injection risks, and real-world use cases for both developers and DBAs. With 166 code examples and dozens of detailed sections, this article is a landmark reference for anyone working with SQL Server who wants to understand when and how to use dynamic SQL safely and effectively.