Web Design
1378 sites
https://simonc.remotes.club/
Simon C's personal blog on the remotes.club tilde community chronicles his move to work remotely from San Pancho, Mexico, while reflecting on his history with old-school web development communities like evolt.org. The site blends personal travel updates with a lo-fi, experimental web ethos inspired by tilde.club, making it a charming snapshot of the indie web revival of the mid-2010s.
https://tilde.club/~jamzed
A minimal demo page by jamzed, a Polish developer, featuring a canvas-based element that hints at interactive or generative web experimentation. The sparse content suggests this is a placeholder or early-stage creative coding showcase.
http://brainjar.com/dhtml/ouija
BrainJar.com hosts an interactive DHTML Ouija board that responds to mouse movements, letting visitors ask questions and watch the pointer glide to spell out answers. It showcases a clever JavaScript/DHTML trick from the late 1990s, making it a neat example of early dynamic web interactivity.
https://roundabouthoolahoop.neocities.org/
The personal homepage of roundabouthoolahoop, featuring links to their GitHub profile and participation in both the IndieWeb Webring and Hotline Webring. The site is minimal in content, serving primarily as a landing page connecting visitors to the creator's other online presences.
http://markschenk.com/cssexp/background/scaledbgimage.html
A focused CSS tutorial by Mark Schenk demonstrating how to create a scaled background image that fills the browser window using absolute and fixed positioning tricks. The page explains cross-browser considerations including IE6 and Opera compatibility, making it a handy quick-reference for a specific layout technique.
https://codesharing.neocities.org/directory/layouts
Tentacool's directory is a curated collection of web layouts, codes, and design resources for platforms like Neocities and InsaneJournal, organized by newest additions. Visitors can browse free-to-use HTML/CSS layouts, scrapbooking PNGs, seamless patterns, moodboard templates, social media codes, and much more, all with credited sources.
https://varn.dev/
Adam Varn is a Senior Front-End Developer who has been building websites since 1996, and this personal site serves as a playground for indie web experimentation and accessibility advocacy. It features a charming Galaga tribute, links to his blog about the indie web movement, and a 'Uses' page detailing his daily tools and workflow.
https://y2kstardust.neocities.org/
Y2Kstardust is a handcrafted personal homepage by a disabled webmaster who takes accessibility seriously, noting browser compatibility, mobile support, and cookie transparency. The site participates in webrings and cliques with a Y2K-inspired aesthetic, positioning itself as a small corner of the indie web community.
https://eev.ee/blog/2016/03/06/maybe-we-could-tone-down-the-javascript
Eevee (Evelyn Woods) writes a pointed critique of JavaScript overuse in modern web development, using a real browser bug she experienced to illustrate how heavily sites like Twitter break without JS enabled. The post digs into frontend web development practices, arguing that many JS-dependent features could be replicated with simpler HTML or CSS approaches.
https://ivy.rs/
Ivy Turner is a CS student from the North of England who built this personal site as a creative home for her web projects, blog, and interests. The site reflects her passions for photography, music, and web design, with a charming handcrafted aesthetic and links to friends' sites.