Software
301 sites
https://xml.coverpages.org/rxpWindows19991018.html
The Cover Pages is a comprehensive reference archive for XML and SGML standards, and this page documents the release of the Win32/DOS version of RXP, a validating namespace-aware XML parser written in C by Richard Tobin. It includes the full man page documentation, usage examples, and download information for this early XML development tool from 1999.
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://consciousb.one/
Evan is a student and software developer from England who showcases the apps he has built alongside his studies in Computer Science, IT, and Creative iMedia. The site proudly emphasizes human-made, AI-free web development and is fully open source with a linked GitHub repo.
http://aisleone.net/photoshoptimize
Photoshoptimize is a concise reference guide offering six practical tips for squeezing better performance out of Adobe Photoshop CS4, covering settings like cache levels, history states, and font previews. A useful quick-reference for designers looking to speed up their workflow without diving into lengthy documentation.
https://ldstephens.net/
ldstephens runs a long-running personal weblog covering technology, software tools, keyboards, and the occasional life update. Posts range from Mac software tips like HoudahSpot file management to developer topics like Eleventy and VSCode vulnerabilities, making it a solid read for tech-minded individuals.
https://sachachua.com/blog
Sacha Chua's long-running personal blog centers on Emacs, productivity, and programming, with over 8,000 posts spanning more than two decades of writing. Visitors will find detailed Emacs Lisp tutorials, weekly sketchnote summaries, voice-driven workflow experiments, and occasional bilingual posts mixing English and French.
https://blog.sanctum.geek.nz/vim-koans
A clever and entertaining collection of Zen-style koans centered on the Vim text editor, written in the voice of the fictional 'Master Wq' guiding novices toward enlightenment through command-line wisdom. The parables blend genuine Vim technique with dry humor, and have been popular enough to be translated into both Chinese and Spanish.
https://blog.frankmeeuwsen.com/
Frank Meeuwsen's Dutch-language blog explores the intersection of digital tools, AI writing assistants, personal knowledge management, and the open web with a thoughtful, personal voice. Posts range from hands-on experiments with Claude AI and Obsidian to reflections on internet history and digital culture, making it a rich read for anyone interested in how technology shapes everyday life.
http://bertel.de/software/rdfc/index-en.html
RDFC is a free Windows console utility by Bertel that generates binary files of any size filled with random data, useful for developers who need to stress-test their applications with large files up to 1 TB. The page covers usage parameters, system requirements, and a direct ZIP download with MD5 checksum for verification.