Software
301 sites
http://toastytech.com/index.html
Nathan Lineback's long-running tech page is best known for its comprehensive GUI Gallery, tracing the history and evolution of graphical user interfaces across decades of operating systems. The site also features sharp anti-Internet-Explorer commentary, Windows utility downloads, and a collection of classic DOOM levels and screenshots.
https://zone-builder.neocities.org/
Zoner is a drag-and-drop static site generator created by Ryan Trawick, designed to build Zonelets-style blogs from Markdown files without requiring manual HTML or JavaScript editing. It features automatic RSS feed generation, screen-reader-optimized HTML, Disqus comment support, and is available as open-source software on itch.io.
https://laurentvw.com/project/clickable-links
Laurent Van Winckel's project page for Clickable Links, a Google Chrome extension that converts plain-text URLs and email addresses into clickable hyperlinks on any webpage. The page details the extension's history, including its rise to the top 50 most popular Chrome extensions with over 85,000 installs before being sold and later restored by its original creator.
http://iamfan.online.fr/notepad++
Powerful is the official TFL-approved fanlisting for Notepad++, the popular free source code editor, maintained by Marie-Olga since 2006. With 100 fans across 21 countries, it serves as a gathering place for enthusiasts of this beloved text editing software.
https://crlf.link/
Cristi Constantin's personal blog and wiki, where the most prominent content revolves around release announcements for TwoFold, a static site generator or publishing engine. The site documents the project's development history with versioned release posts spanning several years, making it a useful reference for followers of the TwoFold project.
http://blog.holdenkarau.com/2008/07/gaping-whole-in-gmail-privacy.html
Holden Karau's tech blog covers a privacy vulnerability discovered in Gmail, making it a useful read for anyone concerned about email security. The post highlights a specific flaw in Google's email service, reflecting the author's interest in software and internet privacy issues.
https://wrywerytwreywery.stupid.pizza/
The blog of wrywerytwreywery covers a wide mix of technical and philosophical topics including Python scripting, free software advocacy, cyberpunk culture, and theology, alongside experimental poetry pages that literally decay with each view. Posts are tagged by length and subject, making it easy to browse a thoughtful, idiosyncratic feed that blends hacking culture with creative writing and personal reflection.
https://unix4lyfe.org/time?v=1
Emil Mikulic's detailed reference page covers everything a developer needs to know about time: UTC, GMT, Unix timestamps, leap seconds, and how databases like MySQL handle time storage. Featured twice on Hacker News, this concise but thorough guide is a go-to resource for programmers wrestling with timezone headaches and timestamp precision.
https://r74n.com/
R74n is the creative hub of a web developer best known for Sandboxels, an intricate falling-sand simulator available on Steam, alongside a growing collection of quirky browser-based tools and mini-experiences. Visitors can explore projects like Infinite Chef, GenTown, PixelFlags, and a Copy Paste Dump, all crafted with a playful spirit and a clear love for single-page interactive experiments.
http://osx.hyperjeff.net/Apps
Maintained by Jeff, this long-running directory catalogues over 20,000 Mac OS X applications across dozens of categories, making it an invaluable archive for anyone hunting down software for older PowerPC or Intel Macs. Originally the oldest and most comprehensive OS X app list on the internet, it remains online for archival purposes even after its 2012 discontinuation.