Programming
535 sites
https://qubyte.codes/
The personal site and blog of Dr. Aura Niamh Everitt, a Brighton-based software developer and former quantum information scientist who writes about JavaScript, Node.js, Ruby, Scala, and the ethics of software development. The site embraces IndieWeb principles, supports webmentions, and reflects a thoughtful engineering philosophy documented in its colophon.
http://ctyme.com/rbrown.htm
An HTML conversion of Ralf Brown's legendary Interrupt List, one of the most comprehensive references for DOS interrupt calls ever assembled, featuring over 9000 linked pages and 350 searchable indexes. Created by Marc Perkel of Computer Tyme, this invaluable resource documents every known documented and undocumented DOS interrupt call, making it an essential bookmark for low-level and assembly language programmers.
https://vanten-s.com/
Vanten is the personal site of a Swedish software engineer and self-described geek, complete with a classic Geek Code block and fun web buttons. The site features devlogs covering projects like a Rust-based large number library and OS development, making it a charming slice of hacker culture.
https://ultlang.github.io/
Emma, known online as ultlang, shares a collection of small creative programming projects including a JavaScript minesweeper clone, a pixel font, a JavaScript synthesizer, and a constructed language called Peejosa. The site has a charmingly self-deprecating tone and also links to a micro-blog and an Ithkuil helper tool, making it a fun snapshot of a hobbyist coder-linguist's experiments.
https://jonesangga.codeberg.page/
Jonesangga's personal page showcases projects in creative coding, mathematics visualization, and Vim, with tutorials and demos built in JavaScript and C. The site reflects a curious programmer's journey through computer graphics, game development, and retro computing, with active blog posts and participation in events like Genuary 2025.
https://xml-dev.com/
A curated directory of XML editors, listing both commercial and open-source options including well-known tools like XMLSpy, JEdit, and Stylus Studio. The site organizes editors into standard and WYSIWYG categories, making it a handy reference for developers searching for the right XML editing tool.
https://miguelcarneiro.pt/
Miguel Carneiro is a software and infrastructure engineer from Porto, Portugal, who shares his portfolio of projects ranging from public transit tools to uBlock Origin filters. The page catalogs a decade-plus of work including mobile-friendly transit apps, donation platforms, and open-source utilities, with links to source code and archives.
http://zesty.ca/facebook
A browser-based JavaScript tool that lets you explore what Facebook publicly exposes about users and their friends through the Facebook Graph API. Built by the creator of zesty.ca, this privacy transparency tool runs entirely client-side, meaning no data passes through any server, making it a clever demonstration of API browsing and a useful privacy awareness resource.
https://todays.pointless.click/
Andrew Blakey's collection of interactive browser-based experiments and mini-projects spans from a Game Boy emulator and a Chip8 emulator to physics simulations like Brownian Motion and fun diversions like Googly eyes and Rubik's cube. Each dated entry is a self-contained pointless-but-delightful click, making this a charming showcase of creative coding and web tinkering.
https://jasoncarloscox.com/
Jason Carlos Cox is a software developer and bookworm who shares mini-reviews of books he's read, personal projects like a tripod desk and a treehouse, blog posts about intentional technology use and ergonomic keyboards, and a cooking section documenting his bakes and meals. The site offers a warm, multi-faceted glimpse into the life of a tech-curious dad who balances hands-on building with a love of reading and the outdoors.