Web Design
1378 sites
https://sweetembed.neocities.org/
sweetEMBED is a curated archive of copy-and-paste HTML/CSS templates, retro widgets, custom cursors, browser pets, and other embeddable goodies for Neocities and indie web creators. With 30+ full-page layouts, a live custom web editor, and categories covering everything from guestbooks to CRT backgrounds, it's a one-stop shop for building a personality-packed personal page.
https://din0r4wr.neocities.org/
Din0r4wr's Neocities site is currently under reconstruction, with a splash page warning visitors about autoplay audio and limited screen reader accessibility. The site hints at a handcrafted old-web aesthetic but is largely a work in progress with minimal content available to explore yet.
http://04.jp.org/
This appears to be a minimal redirect or placeholder page pointing to dsg4.com/04, offering almost no content of its own beyond a single forwarding link. The sparse structure suggests it may be a mirror or alias for another site entirely.
https://sunpig.com/martin/code/2011/fieldset/demo.html
A focused HTML/CSS demo page by Martin at sunpig.com illustrating how to format fieldset and legend elements with various edge cases, including long captions and limited widths. It accompanies a technical article and serves as a practical reference for web developers wrestling with these notoriously tricky form elements.
https://loominggrey.neocities.org/
Loominggrey is a personal archive built by a creator who calls themselves Grey, featuring a journal, fan shrines, and a curated collection of web design tools and resources for fellow site builders. The "Neat Resources" section is a standout feature, packed with links to dithering tools, texture generators, icon libraries, CSS tricks, and palette creators that make it genuinely useful for old-web enthusiasts.
https://transparenttextures.com/
Transparent Textures is a free web resource built by Mike Hearn that lets designers browse, preview, and download hundreds of seamless tileable background patterns for use in websites and digital projects. Visitors can choose a custom color and instantly see how any pattern looks, then copy the CSS directly for use in their own designs.
https://projects.kwon.nyc/internet-is-fun
Rachel J. Kwon's curated reading list celebrates the philosophy of the personal, independent web by collecting essays and manifestos about why the internet was once fun and how to reclaim that spirit. With nearly 300 linked articles from writers spanning over a decade, it serves as a living archive of indie web thought and advocacy.
https://floras.neocities.org/
Flora's resource archive collects CSS and HTML codes for Carrd, the popular website builder, covering animated text effects, image borders, scrollboxes, cursors, and more. Created in summer 2021 and now preserved as an archive, it offers a wide variety of copy-paste snippets for both free and pro Carrd users.
https://cosgan.de/smilie.php?wahl=0&ziel=froehlich&setlang=english
Cosgan.de is a large collection of animated smilies, emoticons, and GIFs organized into categories like happy, angry, love, animals, food, and more. Visitors can copy image URLs in multiple code formats including UBB, making it easy to drop these free graphics into forums, websites, and messages.
http://www.aristobit.com/
Jeffrey S. Miller's personal and project hosting space, offering a Web 1.0 style hub that links to a blog, SVG experiments, a Planning Poker tool, and a Tracery text-generation project. The mix of small web tools and creative coding projects makes it a curious snapshot of a developer's hobbyist work.