Software
301 sites
http://chilton.com/
Chilton Software Engineering serves as a central hub linking to all things related to the Chilton name on the World Wide Web. Maintained by a webmaster going by 'webmonger,' the site invites anyone with a Chilton connection to reach out and get included in the collection.
https://nerdbox.neocities.org/
Nerdbox is a minimalist personal site by someone passionate about free software, independent thinking, machinery, and music. It features a blog, a music page, and a 'now' page, offering a glimpse into the creator's eclectic interests and philosophies.
https://vivi.sh/blog/technical/live-wordcount-vim-airline/index
Vivi's technical blog post walks through adding a live word count display to vim-airline, covering both the simple vimrc configuration and a custom VimScript solution the author wrote from scratch. It's a practical, code-heavy guide with real function definitions that would be useful to any writer using Vim for prose or essay work.
https://sapug.org/Links.php
SAPUG is the San Antonio Pick/MultiValue User Group, maintaining a curated links page connecting members to resources, consultants, software vendors, and other user groups in the MultiValue database ecosystem. The page covers the Pick/BASIC and MultiValue database world, including vendors like Rocket Software, jBase, and Revelation Software, making it a useful hub for professionals working with these niche database technologies.
https://suckless.org/rocks
The suckless.org 'rocks' page is a curated directory of FOSS software and libraries that align with the suckless minimalist philosophy, covering everything from C compilers and compression libraries to window managers, web servers, and Gopher daemons. It serves as an invaluable reference for developers who prioritize small, auditable, and dependency-light tools over bloated mainstream alternatives.
https://help.adrift.co/
The official help documentation for ADRIFT 5, a popular tool for creating interactive fiction and text adventure games. Visitors can find reference material and guidance for using the ADRIFT engine to build their own parser-based adventures.
https://wilw.dev/blog
Will Webberley's personal tech blog covers practical topics like terminal email clients, command-line tools, self-hosting, and UK internet policy with thoughtful, well-written posts. The archive stretches back to at least 2012, offering a long-running perspective on software, developer workflows, and the open web.
http://writemonkey.com/index.php
WriteMonkey is a free Windows writing application built around a distraction-free, zenware philosophy, stripping away the interface clutter to leave writers alone with their words. It supports full Markdown, plugins, a scratch pad, Pomodoro timer, and sentence highlighter, making it a surprisingly feature-rich tool beneath its minimalist exterior.
https://jamesdoc.com/
James Doc is the personal site of a London-based software developer who works at Beacon CRM and explores the intersection of Christian faith and technology. The site links out to his projects, resume, blog-style thoughts, and social profiles including Mastodon and Last.fm.
https://steve.fi/software/bash
Steve Kemp's archived page offers a precompiled download of GNU Bash v2.03 for Windows, bundled with its complete source code. Though now orphaned and unmaintained, it serves as a historical snapshot of early Unix tool porting efforts for Windows platforms, with links to related utilities like GNU Grep, Less, and Make.