Category: web-design

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1379 sites · page 3 of 6

• Home - Clygro's Website [2026-07-07]
  Clygro's personal website (now on version 7.5) blends a blog covering web design updates, open web advocacy, and tech opinions with galleries, projects, and an interests section. The site features participation in several webrings including Fediring, Furryring, and Bitring, and openly encourages visitors to ditch Chromium-based browsers in favor of open alternatives like Floorp and Pale Moon.
• Home - Designfreaks [2026-07-07]
  Designfreaks is a web design resource hub run by two creators, Danny and nick, offering free textures, patterns, PNGs, brushes, templates, PHP scripts, and HTML tools for building websites. Notable features include a Button Designer tool, an HTML Testspace, premade layouts, and a charming circus-themed aesthetic that captures the spirit of 2000s web creativity.
• home - eleboog.com [2026-07-07]
  Kebokyo's personal site 'City 23' is a fullstack web development playground featuring blog posts, a mini journal, and ongoing projects including a custom Chrome extension and other self-described irresponsible tech experiments. Posts range from quirky personal reflections to technical writeups, with a casual and witty voice that makes the dev content genuinely fun to read.
• Home - Frills [2026-07-07]
  Frills is the personal website of a Welsh webmistress who has crafted a charming old-web-style emporium featuring blog posts, experiments like a filterable HTML named colors tool, shrines, bookmarks, and a guestbook. The site showcases a genuine love of indie web culture, participating in numerous webrings and offering RSS feeds, a colophon, and thoughtful accessibility features.
• Home - Manuel Matuzovic [2026-07-07]
  Manuel Matuzovic is a Vienna-based frontend developer who writes in-depth technical posts about HTML, CSS, and web accessibility. His blog covers nuanced topics like ARIA roles, skip links, and browser behavior, making it a valuable resource for developers who care about inclusive web practices.
• Home - Thomasorus [2026-07-07]
  Thomasorus is the personal website of a developer and creator who shares projects, a knowledge base, portfolio work, and a journal all in one tidy space. The site's minimal structure and custom color theme selector hint at a web-craft-minded individual with a thoughtful approach to building for the open web.
• Home – Matt Stein [2026-07-07]
  Matt Stein is a web designer and developer based in Bend, Oregon who writes about web development, self-hosting, software tools, and personal essays with a dry, self-aware humor. Posts range from technical topics like Eleventy builds, Laravel transports, and Coolify deployments to book reviews, life reflections, and stand-up comedy craft.
• Home — Terracrypt [2026-07-07]
  Jfred's personal corner of the web, Terracrypt blends thoughts on computing freedom, community-oriented online systems, and human-scale urban living. The site features a blog, a digital garden, and links, with source code shared openly and a focus on agency in computing environments.
• Home :) [2026-07-07]
  A work-in-progress personal homepage by lile5ko featuring a blog, fanlistings collection, and a music player showing what they're currently listening to. The site participates in the Webmaster Webring and has a charming early-web aesthetic with buttons and personal content still being built out.
• home · キーリ [2026-07-07]
  Keeri's personal corner of the web features a minimalist, starry aesthetic with a built-in music player and links to their blog and fediverse presence. The site has a dreamy, handcrafted feel and connects visitors to Keeri's social life on decentralized platforms like pawb.fun.
• Home (is where the links are) [2026-07-07]
  Matt's Directory is a hand-built personal link directory covering 604 entries across topics like art, games, food, esoterica, technology, and writing, powered by PHP and XML files. Created by a hobbyist who describes the project with self-deprecating humor, it offers a curated collection of links the creator finds worthwhile or interesting.
• Home | Amber Wilson [2026-07-07]
  Amber Wilson's personal site features a blog covering web development topics including code review practices, pull requests, and a book she's writing for career-changers looking to enter web development. Built with Eleventy and hosted on Netlify, the site also includes notes, a reading section, and project showcases.
• Home | Aubrey Sambor [2026-07-07]
  Aubrey Sambor is a front-end developer who blogs about CSS, knitting, yarn-making, cooking, and everyday life in a mix of tech and personal writing. The site features week notes, year-in-review posts, and reflections on blogging, making it a charming blend of professional insight and personal journaling.
• Home | chriskirknielsen [2026-07-07]
  Christopher Kirk-Nielsen is a front-end developer and self-described CSS nerd whose personal site showcases his blog, design work, and projects with an impressively customizable theme picker featuring multiple named color schemes. The site itself is a demonstration of advanced CSS craft, with thoughtful accessibility features, creative per-theme styling, and 47 blog posts covering front-end development topics like Eleventy templating.
• Home | fauxtrots [2026-07-07]
  Emily is a frontend developer and Recurse Center alum who built this personal site with SvelteKit to showcase her projects, blog, and thoughts on technology's role in society. The projects section is impressively diverse, spanning colorful visual tools, games, and utilities, all paired with a blog covering topics like LoRa networking, YAML parsing, and tech burnout.
• Home | Jeremy Cherfas [2026-07-07]
  Jeremy Cherfas runs a personal blog covering web hosting, server administration, and IndieWeb tech with a thoughtful, hands-on perspective. Posts mix geeky reflections on setting up servers and migrating hosts with reading logs, reviews, and a stream of micro-updates across social platforms.
• Home | katrin k. [2026-07-07]
  Katrin Kampfrath shares her expertise as a frontend developer through practical blog articles covering HTML, CSS, and accessibility topics. The site features code snippets, CMS tutorials for Kirby, and real-world solutions to common frontend challenges.
• Home | Rach Smith's digital garden [2026-07-07]
  Rach Smith's digital garden is a personal notes and writing space by web developer Rachel Smith, covering CSS, browser tooling, web apps, and reflections on software development. Posts like 'Who needs a flying car when you have display: grid' and 'Home-cooked web apps' reveal a thoughtful practitioner sharing technical insights alongside personal reflections on work and life.
• Home | Random Musings [2026-07-07]
  Chris Eldon's personal blog covers technology, homelab tinkering, keyboards, and the philosophy of a simpler, privacy-respecting web. Posts range from practical tech topics like learning Vim and CDN work to personal reflections, making it a thoughtful corner of the indie web.
• Home | Tom Hackshaw [2026-07-07]
  Tom Hackshaw is a design engineer from Aotearoa, New Zealand who showcases his work, writing, and professional presence through this clean personal site. The site participates in a webring and reflects a thoughtful approach to accessible, minimalist web design.
• Home | Treefort [2026-07-07]
  Treefort is a cozy community message board centered around the indie web scene, where members share their personal websites, discuss web projects, and help each other with coding and design. With sections for site showcases, webrings, hobbies, media, and casual chat, it serves as a welcoming hub for old-web enthusiasts and independent site builders.
• Home ☆ ghostk.id [2026-07-07]
  Ghostk.id is a lovingly handcrafted personal site built as a deliberate rejection of social media monoculture, inviting visitors to explore a Windows-desktop-styled interface filled with interactive elements, webrings, shrines, and curios. The creator's manifesto-driven mission to revitalize the indie web is front and center, making the site itself a statement about decentralized, personal web presence.
• Home Page [2026-07-07]
  Mark Avery's site hosts class handouts from ValCom Learning Center covering topics like Photoshop, web graphics, FrontPage 2000, and basic computer skills. It serves as a handy reference for students learning desktop publishing, web design, and Windows fundamentals in the late 1990s to early 2000s era.
• Home Page - racc.at [2026-07-07]
  Racc.at is a personal homepage featuring a growing collection of 88x31 buttons from friends and fellow web creators, along with links to games, a blog, and forums. The site leans into classic old-web aesthetics with an emphasis on community connection through button exchanges and embeddable site badges.
• Home Page - Zumi's Scratchpad [2026-07-07]
  Zumi's Scratchpad is a minimalist personal homepage on Neocities featuring a blog, bookmarks, tutorials, and a theme switcher for toggling between site styles. Part of the Hotline Webring, it has a charming self-deprecating tone and offers a peek into the creator's random internet finds and ramblings.
• Home, Home on the Page...Home Pages [2026-07-07]
  Kevin Werbach's home page link directory collects submissions from visitors around the world, ranging from personal sites to small clubs and niche interest pages. A snapshot of late-1990s web culture, it includes submission dates and brief descriptions, offering a fascinating glimpse into the eclectic diversity of early personal homepages.
• home://mmmidlaj.ml [2026-07-07]
  Mmmidlaj's personal webspace is a minimalist early-stage homepage featuring a blog, guestbook, and social links across platforms like Mastodon and Matrix. Built with an old-web aesthetic and connected to the Yesterweb and Hotline webrings, it captures the spirit of indie web community-building.
• Homepage [2026-07-07]
  Saber's personal homepage invites visitors to explore every corner of the site, with a welcoming tone and a guestbook for leaving comments. The minimal landing page hints at an old-web style personal site with link exchange culture at its core.
• homepage - cyberwright [2026-07-07]
  Cyberwright's personal Nekoweb homepage is a handcrafted, actively updated site featuring a graphics page, drawbox, shrines, and a growing blog section built with the 11ty static site generator. The frequent changelog entries reveal a creator deeply invested in the craft of building their site, tweaking layouts, adding animations, dark mode, and mobile responsiveness.
• Homepage - ttntm.me [2026-07-07]
  Tom's personal website features a blog, curated "likes" collections, and technical notes covering web development topics like Eleventy, Astro, CSS, serverless, and cloud deployments on Azure. The site is a well-organized digital home with sections for favorite albums, bookmarks, games, and projects, making it a rich snapshot of a developer's online life.
• Homepage [ReedCodes.com] [2026-07-07]
  Reed Piernock is a front-of-the-front-end web developer whose site highlights their expertise in accessible web development, intrinsic design, modern CSS, and static site generators. The site also nods to a secondary passion for horror film scholarship, making it a thoughtful mix of technical craft and pop culture curiosity.
• Homepage | BUKMARK.CLUB [2026-07-07]
  BUKMARK.CLUB is a curated directory of websites that themselves maintain collections of bookmarks and links, making it a meta-directory of the web's most link-happy corners. Created by ttntm in 2024 over scotch and nostalgia, it celebrates the old-web tradition of collecting and sharing links with a no-cookies, no-JavaScript, no-tracking ethos.
• Homepage | webringo.com [2026-07-07]
  Webringo.com is a webring hosting platform that allows creators to join and manage web rings, with this particular ring entry point labeled 'Cabin.' The site is minimal and stripped-down, currently displaying little more than a placeholder with links to FreeDNS and a Kopimi notice.
• Homepage of Skip Talbot [2026-07-07]
  Skip Talbot's homepage is a minimalist single-page site with almost no visible content beyond a name, an image, and a single link. The sparse structure makes it nearly impossible to determine the owner's interests, leaving visitors with little to explore.
• hosted fonts by tentacool [2026-07-07]
  Tentacool's Font City is a curated collection of pre-coded webfonts hosted on Neocities, designed to make font installation easy for personal site builders without requiring re-hosting. The collection is organized into categories like artsy and fun, fandom specific, handwritten and calligraphy, and holiday, with ready-to-paste code snippets for each font.
• HOTGLUE.ME – unique tool for web publication & samizdat [2026-07-07]
  Hotglue.me is an open-source, browser-based visual web publishing tool that lets anyone drag, drop, and arrange text, images, and video directly on a page without any coding knowledge. Created by Danja Vasiliev and Gottfried Haider, it champions a freeform, DIY approach to web creation with a nostalgic 1990s spirit and a hosted service plus self-install option.
• Hotline Webring [2026-01-11]
  Hotline Webring is a modern revival of the classic 1990s webring concept, connecting independent personal websites so visitors can discover new and lesser-known corners of the web. It offers an easy join process and maintains a growing directory of member sites spanning Neocities pages, blogs, and personal homepages.
• HotSocket, FYI. [2026-07-07]
  HotSocket.fyi is a minimalist personal landing page with an ASCII art logo and a playful techie personality, linking out to a dictionary, cool stuff, last.fm status, and social profiles. The site runs on Deno and leans into a whimsical, old-web-meets-modern-stack aesthetic.
• house [2026-07-07]
  HUAIXGYI's personal Nekoweb homepage is in its early stages, featuring a cheerful greeting, a no-AI webring membership, and links still under construction. The site has a playful, casual voice and is clearly just getting started as a handcrafted old-web style personal space.
• How to join the webring [2026-07-07]
  Created by cosarara on tilde.club, this page explains how to join a custom webring built for tilde.club users, featuring previous, next, and random navigation links. The site includes the HTML snippet to embed, instructions for creating a.ring file, and links to the PHP source code behind the ring's navigation logic.
• How to reach HTML elements in a document - Unobtrusive Javascript [2026-07-07]
  Chapter 2 of Christian Heilmann's 'Unobtrusive JavaScript' tutorial series, teaching developers how to navigate and manipulate HTML elements using the DOM without inline event handlers. The guide covers getElementById, getElementsByTagName, node tree traversal, and practical rollover examples with downloadable demos.
• How to run a small social network site for your friends [2026-07-07]
  Written by Darius Kazemi, this comprehensive guide covers everything you need to know about hosting and managing a small, intentional social network for a close-knit community of friends. It goes beyond technical setup to address social policies, community norms, funding, code of conduct enforcement, and the philosophy of keeping networks small and human-scale.
• How to Use Photoshop Color Profiles for Web Images [2026-07-07]
  A focused tutorial from UsabilityPost walking web designers through the correct use of Photoshop color profiles to ensure images look consistent across modern browsers. The guide covers sRGB working spaces, color proofing, and monitor RGB settings in Photoshop CS3, with helpful screenshots at each step.
• Howdy. I'm Den. [2026-07-07]
  Den McHenry is a front-end developer and self-described digital hermit who makes websites, draws cartoons for his kids and coworkers, and enjoys creator-owned comics and indie rock. The site serves as a personal hub linking out to his Codepen, GitHub, Pixelfed, and webcomics alongside participation in several indie webrings.
• HTML [2026-07-07]
  An Interactive Tutorial For Beginners: Dave's HTML Guide is a classic beginner-oriented HTML tutorial from the mid-1990s, offering interactive lessons that helped early web users learn to build their own pages. Though the main tutorial content is currently offline, the page preserves its vintage charm with shareable link buttons and a snippet of the original 1996 HTML code that the author credits with helping HTML go viral.
• HTML and Javascript Web Tricks [2026-07-07]
  YoLinux's HTML and JavaScript Web Tricks page is a practical reference by Greg Ippolito collecting unusual code snippets, AJAX techniques, HTTP tricks, RSS syndication tips, and email tech that you won't find in standard beginner tutorials. Part of the broader YoLinux tutorial portal, this page targets developers who already know the basics and want to go deeper into browser quirks and web page mechanics.
• HTML Code Lab - Free Internet Tutorials and lessons [2026-07-07]
  Created by Ron F. Woolley, HTML Code Lab offers over 120 pages of free tutorials covering HTML tags, tables, forms, frames, image maps, search engine optimization, and desktop publishing. The site is a comprehensive beginner-friendly reference that also includes free backgrounds, buttons, Perl/CGI scripts, and typography lessons.
• html energy [2026-07-07]
  HTML Energy is a community and movement celebrating the simplicity and accessibility of writing raw HTML by hand, built entirely in pure HTML to practice what it preaches. It offers a podcast, events like HTML Days, a newsletter, memes, and a gathering of contributors united by their appreciation for the foundational web language.
• HTML for People [2026-07-07]
  Blake Watson's 'HTML for People' is a friendly, beginner-focused online book teaching anyone how to build websites with HTML, no prior coding experience required. The guide walks readers through chapters covering everything from creating a first webpage to adding style with CSS and reusable components with PHP, making web publishing genuinely accessible to all.
• HTML Guide | The Cave of Dragonflies [2026-07-07]
  Hosted on the well-known Pokémon fan site The Cave of Dragonflies, this HTML and CSS guide has been teaching aspiring webmasters valid markup since 2008, with a focus on Pokémon site creators. The ten-lesson course covers everything from basic tags and text formatting to CSS layouts, menus, and practical website-building tips.
• HTML Help by The Web Design Group [2026-07-07]
  HTMLHelp.com is the Web Design Group's comprehensive reference hub for HTML and CSS, offering HTML 4 and 3.2 specifications, a Cascading Style Sheets guide, online validators, link checkers, and accessibility tools. Founded to promote browser-agnostic, accessible web authoring, it includes forums, FAQ archives, and design guides covering everything from frames to CGI programming.
• HTML Meta Tag List [2026-07-07]
  HTML-5.com offers a comprehensive reference page listing HTML meta tags with detailed explanations and usage examples for web developers. The site covers a wide range of meta tag attributes including Apple mobile web app settings, SEO-related tags, and viewport controls, making it a handy technical reference for front-end development.
• HTML META, REL and REV Tags [2026-07-07]
  An etymological dictionary of HTML META, REL, and REV tags compiled by Andrew Daviel of Vancouver Webpages, covering their use in improving search engine indexing, character set selection, and HTTP headers. A thorough reference for web developers looking to understand the purpose and history of metadata markup in HTML.
• HTML Portfolio [2026-07-07]
  An HTML portfolio hosted on Neocities, showcasing a collection of web design or coding work through a series of images. The site is sparse on text but presents visual samples of the creator's HTML projects in a simple, image-forward layout.
• HTML Recipes [2026-07-07]
  HTML Recipes, created by Stephanie Eckles, is a curated collection of copy-paste HTML snippets covering common patterns like navigation, hero sections, forms, cards, and footers. Each recipe includes clean, accessible markup with helpful notes on best practices such as proper ARIA labeling, making it a handy reference for front-end developers of any skill level.
• HTML Source [2026-07-07]
  HTML Tutorials: HTML Source, created by Irish web designer Ross Shannon, offers a comprehensive library of HTML and CSS tutorials ranging from beginner basics to advanced techniques and scripting. The site includes tag references, special character charts, web-safe colour guides, and a glossary, making it a well-organized one-stop reference for anyone learning web development.
• HTML/JavaScript - Working with selectedIndex - mredkj.com [2026-07-07]
  Created by Keith Jenci of mredkj.com, this tutorial page explains how to work with the JavaScript selectedIndex property for HTML select elements, complete with interactive examples you can test in your browser. It covers the relationships between selectedIndex, option values, and text content, with notes on browser compatibility going back to Netscape 6 and Internet Explorer 6.
• HTML5 accessibility [2026-07-07]
  Maintained by Steve Faulkner, HTML5 Accessibility tracks the current accessibility support status of HTML5 features across major browsers including Chrome, Edge, Firefox, IE, and Safari. It tests whether features are keyboard accessible, mapped to platform accessibility APIs, and usable by people relying on assistive technology without requiring ARIA workarounds.
• Humbug [2026-07-07]
  Periodic Table of Blogs: A cleverly formatted blogroll arranged as a periodic table of elements, where each 'element' represents a blog the creator followed before RSS readers took over. The collection spans categories like baseball, politics, sci/tech, and culture, featuring well-known blogs like Kottke, Daily Kos, FiveThirtyEight, and xkcd.
• Hunter's Moon Designs [2026-07-07]
  Hunter's Moon Designs is a small web design shop run by Lorian, offering custom website designs, headers, and button sets at low prices with a dark, ethereal aesthetic. The site also features fanlistings for Akasha, Cradle of Filth, and Harry Potter, plus a Hot Beverages clique, making it a gothic-flavored creative corner of the old web.
• Hyperlink Cafe [2026-07-07]
  Hyperlink Cafe is a curated directory of websites that still maintain blogrolls and links pages, celebrating the old-web tradition of sharing handpicked favorites with visitors. Built by carbontwelve, it serves as a discovery engine for the modern indie web, helping people find interesting personal sites through the serendipitous chains of human curation.
• Hyperlinks [2026-07-07]
  A tutorial page covering HTML hyperlinks in detail, explaining link destinations, labels, targets, and various link types including page links, new window links, anchor links, file links, and email links. Part of what appears to be a structured web design course, it includes code examples and a hands-on assignment for students to practice creating links.
• Hypertext Style [2026-07-07]
  Cool URIs don't change.: Tim Berners-Lee's classic 1998 essay from W3C argues that well-designed URIs should never change, outlining the practical and philosophical reasons why link rot happens and how to avoid it. A foundational piece of web architecture thinking that remains essential reading for anyone designing URLs for long-term stability.
• i hate the feds [2026-07-07]
  A privacy-focused personal page by a self-described 'Privacy Guy' who shares guides, websites, and resources related to online privacy and anti-surveillance. The site features an old-web aesthetic with badges, buttons, and links to tools like SpyWare Watchdogs, along with a 'badass html guide' for fellow web builders.
• i t i n e r a e [2026-07-07]
  Itinerae is a web design resource site offering free and premium HTML/CSS website layouts featuring pastel colors, cute pixel details, and minimal aesthetics. Visitors can also browse a growing collection of web graphics including backgrounds, lace borders, and tiny pixel art for use on their own sites.
• i.webthings directory [2026-07-07]
  Curated by Joe Jenett, the i.webthings directory is a hand-picked collection of independent and noncommercial websites organized across categories like art, music, photography, personal pages, and curiosities. It serves as a human-powered portal for exploring the open web, with new listings added regularly and a mission to celebrate the non-corporate internet.
• i.webthings hub [2026-07-07]
  Joe Jenett's i.webthings hub is a long-running web log and link aggregator curated since 2010, surfacing interesting finds from across the indie and old web including CSS tools, open-source projects, creative web experiments, and webring trails. It serves as a personal web curation hub with an accompanying directory, making it a beloved fixture in the small-web and independent web community.
• iceconey14.github.io [2026-07-07]
  A miscellaneous webring hub hosted on GitHub Pages, connecting a variety of personal and hobby sites under a loose, catch-all theme. The site serves as a central node for webring participants to join, navigate, or discover member sites.
• Ichi [2026-07-07]
  Your home on the Internet: Ichi is a small, friendly web hosting community where users can create and share personal homepages in the spirit of the old indie web. The platform showcases a growing collection of member pages ranging from blogs and digital gardens to quirky personal sites, making it a cozy hub for creative self-expression online.
• 𝚒𝚌𝚘𝚜𝚊𝚑𝚎𝚍𝚛𝚘𝚗𝚜𝚌𝚊𝚙𝚎 - icosahedr.online [2026-07-07]
  Jules (icosahedr.online) is a 19-year-old applied computer science student who built this handcrafted personal homepage from scratch, describing themselves as a 'webmaid' and licensing their content under a custom 'Sapped Energy License.' The site features social media links across many platforms, friend buttons, webrings, and a Discord server for Jules's personal projects.
• If you can't say anything nice... don't say anything at all. [2026-07-07]
  KKB's Clubhouse is a lovingly hand-coded personal website by a creator known as kkb, packed with interactive easter eggs, a fragrance collection page, a music shrine, a stickerboard, plushies, and a crystal collection. The site leans into cozy, expressive old-web aesthetics with rainbow confetti, click effects, and a chatbox, making it a delightful space to explore.
• ifelse95's journal [2026-07-07]
  ifelse95's journal is a personal long-form writing and documentation space hosted on Neocities, now redirecting visitors to a new location. The site is minimal in its current state, featuring an RSS feed and a handful of update notices marking its transition.
• Igg's Site - Front Page [2026-07-07]
  Igg's Site appears to be a personal Neocities homepage in its very early stages, with almost no content visible beyond a page counter and tracker links. The site is essentially a shell with minimal text and a few placeholder elements.
• Ikewise Online [2026-07-07]
  Ikewise Online is the home of Ikewise, a developer who shares web design tutorials and tools including a JavaScript includes guide, font resources, and a Pokemon type calculator. The site is sparse but the static resource pages have circulated widely enough to help many visitors learning web development.
• imladris. [2026-07-07]
  Braigwen's personal site 'Imladris' is a handcrafted Neocities homepage currently in its early stages, with a landing splash page inviting visitors inside. The creator notes they are teaching themselves to code from scratch, and the site is a perpetual work in progress with content yet to be fully developed.
• ImLexicon [2026-07-07]
  ImLexicon is a personal homepage by a creator known as Lexicon, still in early development but already featuring old-web sensibilities like webrings and anti-Web3 sentiment. The site showcases stamps advocating for open web values and participates in the Hotline Webring, making it part of the indie web revival community.
• Importance of Bing Indexing For Alt Search · The New Leaf Journal [2026-07-07]
  The New Leaf Journal, run by Nicholas A. Ferrell, publishes tech essays and commentary on search engines, web indexing, and the Google/Bing duopoly that powers most alternative search tools. This article digs into the real-world consequences for website operators when Bing de-indexes a site, tracing how that invisibility cascades across privacy-focused search engines like DuckDuckGo and others.
• index [2026-07-07]
  Magic Lantern Graphics is a web design and graphics service offering an extensive archive of animated GIFs, clipart, holiday animations, logos, and custom website design for personal and business clients. Visitors can browse hundreds of categorized animations spanning animals, holidays, seasonal themes, and miscellaneous subjects, all available as web resources.
• index [2026-07-07]
  A bare-bones personal homepage hosted on Zetnet with virtually no visible content beyond a title. The page appears to be an empty or near-empty index with no substantive text or features to explore.
• Index [2026-07-07]
  A Tripod-hosted personal splash page by MsPs offering a simple click-to-enter gateway to the main site content. With almost no visible text or structure beyond a few images and an entry link, it represents a classic early-web personal homepage introduction page.
• index - olifurz.com [2026-07-07]
  Olifurz's personal homepage features a charming old-web aesthetic complete with webrings, a dancing boykisser cat, and a Catppuccin-themed design. The site is a cozy corner of the indie web, inviting visitors into a creative personal space with music and queer-friendly vibes.
• index | eliana.lol [2026-07-07]
  Eliana's personal site at eliana.lol is a minimalist Hugo-powered hub featuring a blog, notes, research, image gallery, and a collection of favorite pages and tools. The site has a clean old-web aesthetic with sections for computer notes and a guestbook, making it a tidy personal corner of the indie web.
• Index DOT Css [2026-07-07]
  Index Page: Index DOT CSS, created by Brian Wilson, is a comprehensive advanced CSS reference covering every property, selector, syntax rule, and browser compatibility history in exhaustive detail. With sections on CSS spec history, browser support grids, FAQs, and bug reports, this is a go-to technical reference for anyone doing serious web development work.
• Indieseek.xyz Indie Web Directory [2026-07-07]
  Indieseek.xyz is a human-curated, searchable web directory dedicated to indexing the independent web, including personal blogs, classic HTML pages, and web revival sites. It serves as a hub for those looking to discover or promote indie websites outside of corporate silos, with features like a stumble tool, new listings feed, and submission guidelines.
• IndieWeb principles · Paul Robert Lloyd [2026-07-07]
  Paul Robert Lloyd's personal site features a thoughtful essay examining the IndieWeb movement's 11 guiding principles, questioning whether they still serve the community's goals in 2024. Written after attending IndieWebCamp in Düsseldorf, the post proposes condensing the principles into a more accessible framework and invites community discussion on the IndieWeb wiki.
• indieweb.guide [2026-07-07]
  A beginner-friendly quickstart guide to joining the IndieWeb movement, helping newcomers get their own domain and build a personal home on the web. Created by Wing (wingpang.com), it features a handy flowchart, recommended domain registrars, and links to the broader IndieWeb community on Discord, Slack, and IRC.
• Indigo's den [2026-07-07]
  Soblow Xaselgio, an indigo dragoness based in France, runs this technically-focused blog archiving niche findings about self-hosting, system administration, web security, and the broader state of the internet. Posts cover topics like LLM crawlers poisoning the web, nginx, Debian, and domain management, making it a useful resource for fellow tinkerers and self-hosters.
• Indiscripts [2026-07-07]
  Angela's Indiscripts is a hobbyist archive of free web scripts and small applications, including Enthusiast for managing fanlistings, SiteSkin for lightweight website theming, and LJ Magpie for embedding LiveJournal posts. All scripts are available as linkware and hosted on GitHub, making this a practical resource for anyone running personal sites or fanlisting collectives.
• inertia47 [2026-07-07]
  A minimalist splash page for inertia47 on Neocities, featuring little more than a title and an entry link. The site appears to be a personal homepage still in its early or bare-bones stage, with almost no visible content beyond the landing aesthetic.
• inkbook – welcome [2026-07-07]
  Inkbook is a Neocities personal page with a login gate and a flashing-colors aesthetic warning, suggesting a creative old-web style site in early or minimal form. Very little content is accessible from the landing page, making it difficult to assess the full scope of what the creator has built.
• innactive [2026-07-07]
  A curated collection of web design resources including pixels, dividers, banners, cursors, blinkies, stamps, DHTML scripts, and custom scrollbars aimed at personal site builders. The site organizes and links out to various free assets and code snippets especially useful for creators making old-web style pages on platforms like Carrd.
• innertube - a webring for humans [2026-07-07]
  Innertu.be is a webring dedicated to connecting human-made personal websites, built around a philosophy of resisting corporate web centralization and celebrating independent creators. Members join by submitting their site URL and tags, then display the webring panel to link visitors through a curated network of personal and portfolio sites.
• Interconnected [2026-07-07]
  Matt Webb (known as @genmon) shares his personal RSS blogroll, a curated list of hundreds of feeds he follows via NetNewsWire and Feedbin, spanning tech, culture, AI, and independent blogs. A fascinating snapshot of one prolific blogger's reading diet, complete with direct RSS feed links and tips on how to get started with feed readers.
• Internet Phone Book – Submit your site to issue 2! [2026-07-07]
  The Internet Phone Book is an annual printed and digital publication by Kristoffer Tjalve and Elliott Cost that celebrates the personal web, featuring essays, musings, and a curated directory of personal websites by designers, developers, writers, and educators. It doubles as a physical book available worldwide through Metalabel, with a live book tour hitting venues from Ljubljana to London, making it a unique artifact bridging the indie web movement and print culture.
• INTERNET Q&A [2026-07-07]
  A 1996 New York Times 'Internet Q&A' column by John C. Freed, answering reader questions about early web topics like creating a homepage on AOL or CompuServe and running Netscape offline. A fascinating time capsule of the nascent consumer internet era, offering step-by-step guidance for everyday users navigating online services for the first time.
• InternetTrash the 'be yourself' Internet Community! [2026-07-07]
  InternetTrash is a late-1990s free homepage community inviting users to host 'trashy, tasteless, useless, and politically incorrect' personal sites under its 'be yourself' banner. The directory organizes member sites into subcategories like People, Groups, Music, Sports, and Computers, with forums, chat rooms, and a URL submission system rounding out the community features.
• Intro to the Web Revival #1 [2026-07-07]
  What is the Web Revival? | Melon's Thoughts: Melonking's introductory guide explains the Web Revival movement, tracing its philosophy back to the Folk Revival of the mid-20th century and making the case for reclaiming personal, open, and creative spaces on the internet. Part of a larger guidebook series, this page is a well-written entry point for anyone curious about indie web culture, Neocities, and building a personal site with intention.
• Introduction [2026-07-07]
  Zachary Zollman's personal homepage based in San Diego features a minimal introduction alongside a blog, background/experiences section, and a customizable color-themed interface. The site participates in several webrings including the Hotline, Retronaut, IndieWeb, and Fediring communities, signaling a genuine engagement with the indie web movement.
• irony machine [2026-04-18]
  Irony Machine is a minimalist personal site on Neocities with a stripped-down interface featuring animation toggles and a sitemap. The sparse but deliberate design suggests a creator focused on crafting a clean old-web aesthetic experience.
• is it working? [2026-07-07]
  A brand-new personal site by a teen who calls themselves Mizu, built entirely from scratch without templates as their very first coding project. The site is charmingly self-aware about its work-in-progress nature, featuring a Raggedy Ann welcome and promises of content about their interests as the site grows.
• isaacfish [2026-07-07]
  Isaac's personal webhome at neptune.monster is an extremely minimal landing page with almost no visible content beyond a home link and a single image. The site appears to be a shell or placeholder, offering little to categorize beyond its old-web personal homepage aesthetic.
• Ithaca's Mega Cultural ( Dance - Arts - Society ) and Links Exchange Systems [2026-07-07]
  Based in Ithaca, New York, this site serves as a sprawling link exchange hub connecting nightlife, ballroom dance, and arts resources across dozens of major cities worldwide including Athens, Berlin, Tokyo, and beyond. Visitors will find sections on Middle East ballroom dance, cultural commentary, arts job listings and auditions, and an Israel Information Center alongside city-by-city nightlife guides.
• Itinerae — html and css website layouts and more [2026-07-07]
  Itinerae is a resource hub offering free HTML and CSS website layouts, web graphics, backgrounds, and dividers for personal site builders on platforms like Neocities and Nekoweb. The site has since migrated to itinerae.org, making this Blogspot page a redirect notice for returning visitors.
• ItzPeto.com [2026-07-07]
  ItzPeto is a Slovak web developer's Geocities-inspired personal site featuring a retro '90s aesthetic, complete with webrings, visitor counters, and hotlink badges. The site showcases a portfolio, Minecraft server info, and a software repo, reflecting a passion for HTML, CSS, PHP, and JavaScript development.
• ivy! [2026-07-07]
  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.
• jackomix [2026-07-07]
  Jackomix is the personal Neocities homepage of a long-time community member who has been on the platform since 2016 and runs a popular Neocities Discord server. The site serves as a creative outlet covering interests like music, programming, writing, drawing, and video-making, with a freshly redesigned layout as of 2021.
• Jackson Kerr's Site [2026-07-07]
  Jackson Kerr's spartan personal site muses on tech culture, the fediverse, Reddit decay, and the joys of minimalist web philosophy, with a dry anti-corporate humor running throughout. Filled with curated links, oddities, and a deliberately lo-fi aesthetic, it champions the old-web spirit of human-made pages over AI and algorithmic feeds.
• Jacky's homepage on the DARPA-created, commerically-available Web. - Jacky Alciné [2026-07-07]
  Jacky Alciné is a tech professional and writer whose homepage covers open digital technology, algorithmic bias, labor organizing, and the IndieWeb movement. The site features essays, weeknotes, a linklog, and a curated list of media appearances in outlets like Ars Technica and The New York Times.
• jade arson. [2026-07-07]
  Jade Arson is a German-based personal site from a neurodivergent, non-binary creator who shares CSS customizations for Mastodon frontends, emoji edits, and various web tinkering projects. The site leans heavily into hands-on computer work, including custom Masto-FE stylesheets, emoji packs, and a train-themed passenger carriage resolver, making it a neat stop for Fediverse-adjacent web tinkerers.
• JaeWEB [2026-07-07]
  JaeWEB is an open webring created by Jae that connects people who love the old-web aesthetic and want to relive or discover internet eras they missed. Members can join by adding a widget to their site and submitting through Discord or email, with a growing list of personal sites already linked in the ring.
• James Hopkins » IE8 Bugs [2026-07-07]
  James Hopkins maintains a comprehensive catalog of confirmed bugs in Internet Explorer 8, covering CSS, HTML, DOM, and JavaScript rendering issues with test cases and bug tickets for each entry. A valuable reference for web developers who need to diagnose and work around IE8 quirks, with 77 documented bugs and regular updates.
• James Yolkowski's Personal Home Page (www.ajy.ca) [2026-07-07]
  James Yolkowski's sprawling personal homepage covers a wide range of self-built web projects, from a mathematics reference site to a Calvin and Hobbes index, interesting facts collections, and hockey history articles. The site serves as a hub linking to numerous independently created resources spanning math, science fiction, puzzles, and Canadian history.
• James' Playground [2026-07-07]
  James' Playground is a collection of experimental web projects by James (of James' Coffee Blog), showcasing CSS tricks, HTML components, and interactive JavaScript experiments. Visitors will find demos like CSS anchor positioning, custom HTML elements, dark mode time triggers, color-mix schemes, and kanban boards, all shared as open, exploreable code snippets.
• jamzed demo [2026-07-07]
  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.
• Jan-Lukas Else [2026-07-07]
  Jan-Lukas Else writes a personal blog mixing tech topics like self-hosting, email servers, and decentralized social networks with everyday life updates about cycling and the outdoors. The site participates in the IndieWeb Webring and features bilingual content in English and German, making it a genuine slice of the indie web ethos.
• JASPURR'S WEBRINGS [2026-07-07]
  Jaspurr's webrings page is a cheerful corner of their Neocities personal site showcasing membership in the Retronaut and Hotline webrings. The page is minimal but reflects the classic old-web spirit of connecting with like-minded communities through webring navigation.
• JavaScript - Cookies [2026-07-07]
  Part of the well-known quirksmode.org reference site, this page provides clear JavaScript cookie functions for creating, reading, and erasing cookies, originally written by Scott Andrew and edited with permission. It includes a thorough introduction to how cookies work, an interactive example form, and detailed code walkthroughs that make it a go-to reference for web developers.
• JavaScript Bookmarklets for Accessibility Testing [2026-07-07]
  Paul J. Adam's collection of JavaScript bookmarklets lets developers and testers quickly highlight ARIA roles, form elements, headings, landmarks, and other accessibility properties directly on any webpage. Each bookmarklet includes a demo page and install link, making it a practical toolkit for web accessibility auditing across browsers and mobile devices.
• JavaScript Typing Effect [2026-07-07]
  Created by F. Permadi, this tutorial walks through building a JavaScript typewriter text effect that renders characters letter by letter, complete with live demo and interactive input field. The explanation covers key JavaScript concepts like innerHTML and setTimeout, making it a useful beginner-friendly reference for anyone wanting to add dynamic text animations to a webpage.
• Javeen's Place [2026-07-07]
  Javeen's Place is the personal website of Tapeykatt, a self-described tech-addict who has crafted a classic old-web style homepage complete with autoplay music, webrings, and a desktop-first layout. The site is bilingual (English and Spanish) and participates in several webrings including the OC Webring and Fediring, giving it a strong retro personal homepage feel.
• Jay’s Resource Rentry. Since ‘23 [2026-07-07]
  Jay's Resource Rentry is a curated collection of free-to-use web assets including pixel art, dividers, PNGs, GIFs, backgrounds, borders, charms, blinkies, symbols, and frames for decorating personal websites. With over 270,000 views since 2023, it has become a go-to reference for old-web and Neocities-style site builders looking for decorative graphics.
• jCarouselLite - Project [2026-07-07]
  Ganesh Marwaha's jCarouselLite is a lightweight jQuery plugin for building carousel-style image and HTML content widgets, weighing in at just 2 KB with no special CSS dependencies required. The project page includes full documentation, installation instructions, live demos, a changelog, and a GitHub link for bug tracking and downloads.
• Jea's Homepage! [2026-07-07]
  Astral/Jea's personal homepage introduces a self-taught programmer and Creative Software Developer student with skills in Python, JavaScript, HTML, and CSS. The site features webrings, friend links, cool badges, and a mouse-following cat widget, capturing the charm of handcrafted old-web personal pages.
• Jeremiah Lee [2026-07-07]
  Jeremiah Lee's personal homepage serves as a hub for a tech professional who writes, speaks, and advocates for digital rights and environmental causes. The site links out to his writing, projects, and social presence, offering a window into the life of a Swedish-to-US immigrant with a passion for cycling, fitness, and plant-based living.
• jessamyn likes typing [2026-07-07]
  Jessamyn's tilde.club page serves as a minimal hub linking out to her broader web presence, including librarian.net and several social platforms. A recognizable name in library and internet culture circles, this sparse landing page points visitors toward her more substantial work elsewhere.
• Jesse's Bookmarklets Site [2026-07-07]
  Jesse's Bookmarklets Site, created by Jesse Ruderman, is a comprehensive collection of browser bookmarklets organized into categories like Link, Form, Zap, Web Development, and Validation tools. Each bookmarklet is a free utility designed to help users debug pages, fix annoyances, manipulate forms, or analyze web content directly from their browser toolbar.
• Jesse's Website [2026-07-07]
  Jesse's personal website is a hobbyist-coded Neocities space that emphasizes accessibility and thoughtful navigation, with a splash page leading into the full site. The creator describes themselves as a hobbyist coder who built the site with JavaScript-driven navigation and a mobile-responsive layout, making it a neat example of indie web craftsmanship.
• Jim Ofisia — Page — Hotline Webring [2026-07-07]
  Hotline Webring is a modern revival of the classic 90s webring concept, created by Jim Ofisia, a climate-conscious designer from Surabaya, Indonesia. The page explains the history and purpose of webrings and invites visitors to join or browse participating sites through previous, next, and random navigation links.
• Jjj's Site - Front Page [2026-07-07]
  Jjj's Site is a sparse personal homepage hosted on Neocities with almost no visible text content or navigation beyond its title and a single image. There is not enough content present to determine a dominant topic, making it one of the most minimal sites imaginable.
• JNKYRD [2026-07-07]
  JNKYRD is a boldly styled personal site by a creator going by the same handle, built for desktop browsing with bright colors, flashing images, and music on select pages. Most sections are still under construction, but the site signals a strong anti-AI, pro-free-speech aesthetic typical of the indie web revival.
• Johan Halse [2026-07-07]
  Johan Halse is a web developer's personal blog featuring sharp, opinionated commentary on the tech industry, including AI hype, the Rails community, and the blockchain era. Posts are witty and candid, offering a developer's perspective on trends he finds overblown or troubling.
• John Doe’s page [2026-07-07]
  A template and demonstration site showing how to build a multi-page website using nothing but a single HTML file, CSS:target selectors, and anchor links, with no JavaScript or databases required. Created as a practical starting point for anyone who wants a simple, lightweight personal site, it includes downloadable source files and clear instructions for customization.
• John Graham-Cumming's blog [2026-07-07]
  CSS absolute positioning scatter plot: John Graham-Cumming's technical blog covers a clever technique for building a scatter plot chart using only CSS absolute positioning, eliminating the need for external graphics or gnuplot PNG files. The post demonstrates how to make interactive, clickable charts with popups using pure HTML and CSS, offering a practical solution for anti-spam tool visualization.
• John Wienke [2026-07-07]
  John Wienke's cheerful personal homepage is a love letter to the old web, celebrating the spirit of Web 1.0 with a perpetual under-construction aesthetic, free and open source software advocacy, and links to favorite sites. The page champions personal expression online, open source tools like Linux Mint, GIMP, and LibreOffice, and encourages visitors to build their own corners of the internet.
• Joho the Blog » My 2004 Blogroll [2026-07-07]
  David Weinberger's long-running blog 'Joho the Blog' features a nostalgic post reconstructing his 2004 blogroll, complete with reflections on how blogrolls functioned as early social networks in the pre-Facebook blogosphere. The post offers a fascinating time capsule of early blogging culture, linking to archived versions of prominent early bloggers like Cory Doctorow, Dan Gillmor, and Tim Bray via the Internet Archive.
• Jon Camfield dot com | Jon Camfield Dot Com [2026-07-07]
  Jon Camfield's personal blog and project hub focuses on digital security, human rights, internet freedom, and open-source tools for activists and trainers. Featuring blog archives stretching back to 1999 and projects like SAFETAG and Level-Up, it's a rich resource for anyone interested in the intersection of technology and civil liberties.
• Joschi Kuphal · Web & Document Accessibility Specialist · Working Proprietor & Unboss @ tollwerk [2026-07-07]
  Joschi Kuphal is a certified web and document accessibility specialist based in Nuremberg, Germany, who shares his work as a consultant, auditor, lecturer, and community organizer in the digital accessibility space. His page highlights his teaching roles at several German universities, community events like the Accessibility Club and technica11y webcast, and his founding of tollwerk, a cooperative web and advertising agency.
• Juicy Studio [2026-07-07]
  Colour Contrast Analyser Firefox Extension: Juicy Studio, run by Gez Lemon, presents a Firefox extension that automatically analyzes colour contrast across all DOM elements in a webpage, helping accessibility evaluators identify failing foreground/background combinations without manual guesswork. The article covers the tool's functionality in depth, including luminosity contrast ratios, WCAG 2 guidelines, and the AERT algorithm, making it a valuable reference for anyone doing web accessibility auditing.
• julia bird [2026-07-07]
  Julia Bird's personal Nekoweb site greets visitors with a charming splash page that emphasizes desktop-first design and old-web aesthetics. Still under active construction, it participates in several webrings including the Hotline and Retronaut rings, signaling a commitment to the handcrafted indie web community.
• justin @ tilde.club personal home page 2014 love yes [2026-07-07]
  Justin Hall's minimal tilde.club homepage doubles as a gentle introduction to HTML, encouraging visitors to think of web pages as a creative medium for essays, poems, and stories. The page links to tips on making simple HTML look good on mobile, making it as much a nudge toward web publishing as a personal landing page.
• Kalechips [2026-07-07]
  Kalechips is a creative personal site by a web enthusiast who offers free website layouts, hosts a pixel art toybox, and publishes an online zine called Salad Magazine. The site is notable for its accessibility-focused free layouts, a 'layout thrift store' with multiple downloadable designs, and a charming self-deprecating personality throughout.
• Kallistero's Project Cy [2026-07-07]
  Kallistero's Project Cy is a creative web experiment featuring a custom in-page browser called NaviA, a draggable navigation assistant that lets you browse external sites without leaving the page. The site also includes visual display modes like Trippy, Scanlines, and Negative, along with a blog and plans for hosting original scripts and web tools.
• Karthik's Home Page - Using FTP [2026-07-07]
  Karthik's tutorial page explains how to use FTP to manage and upload files to free web hosting services like Tripod, Geocities, and Fortunecity. It covers why FTP clients are superior to built-in file managers, recommends specific software like CuteFTP and FTP Explorer, and walks through the connection process for major 1990s-era hosts.
• kate's 88x31 button archive [2026-07-07]
  Kate's archive collects hundreds of classic 88x31 pixel buttons organized into categories like flags, LGBT, games, software, and GNU/Linux for easy browsing and copying. Each button comes with one-click HTML copy functionality, making this a handy reference for anyone building an old-web style homepage.
• Kaycy's Creations for Fun (KCFF) [2026-07-07]
  Kaycy's Creations for Fun is a sprawling personal site by a creator named Kaycy, packed with Paint Shop Pro tutorials covering scrolling headers, mirror bevels, cross hatch tags, and decorative graphics techniques. Alongside the PSP lessons, the site showcases original artwork, photography, sewing projects, and even a sculpture of a guitar-playing, motorcycle-riding tiger.
• Kev Quirk [2026-07-07]
  Kev Quirk's personal blog covers web development, blogging platforms, and open web advocacy, with posts ranging from project launches like Pure Blog and Pure Comments to opinions on browser features and internet culture. The site reflects a hands-on web enthusiast who builds and shares tools for the indie web community, including the well-known 512kb Club project.
• Kevin Marks [2026-07-07]
  Kevin Marks is a co-founder of Microformats and IndieWeb advocate whose personal site serves as a living archive of his tech talks, live notes, essays, and web tools spanning decades. The site features notes from conferences like XOXO and IndieWebCamp alongside tools like SVG Share and Noter Live, reflecting a deep commitment to open web standards and decentralized publishing.
• kickinthehead.com [2026-07-07]
  This site appears to be a minimal placeholder or under-construction page with virtually no visible content beyond a single image. There is not enough information to determine its topic, making it one of the emptiest shells in the old web.
• Kicks Condor [2026-07-07]
  Kicks Condor is the wildly creative online home of a hypertext enthusiast who curates personal blogs and indie websites through the href.cool directory and champions the open, weird web. The site features interviews with indie web personalities, tools like Fraidycat for following any feed, and a sprawling blogroll of unusual corners of the internet.
• killallgoodconnections [2026-07-07]
  A minimal, atmospheric personal landing page styled with dark tones, Japanese fonts like Osaka and MS PGothic, and animated rainbow text effects. The site serves as an entry point with a 'welcome' and 'enter' prompt, built with carefully crafted CSS animations and a moody aesthetic.
• Killbot's Site - Front Page [2026-07-07]
  Killbot's site is a personal Neocities homepage that is heavy on imagery with minimal text, featuring a visit statistics tracker. The sparse content and image-forward layout suggest an early-stage or minimal personal page with old-web aesthetics.
• kilroy - Wandering [2026-07-07]
  Chris Ritchie's 'Kilroy' is a long-running blog chronicling purposeful and aimless walks across the internet, curating and commenting on blogosphere discoveries, IndieWeb culture, and the open web. With archives stretching back to 2016 and over a thousand indexed pages, it serves as a personal link-log and meditation on web culture, blogging, and technology.
• kingdra.net [2026-07-07]
  Kingdra.net is a personal old-web style homepage packed with webrings, friend links, and curated personal site recommendations that refresh on each visit. It leans heavily into the interconnected community spirit of indie web culture, featuring the Bucket Webring, Sanrio Webring, and a collection of 88x31 buttons from fellow site owners.
• Kira's homepage!! [2026-07-07]
  Kira's personal portfolio site is an in-progress showcase built by a self-described engineer, featuring sections for projects, a resume, and tech-related hobby content. The site is still under construction as the creator relearns HTML and CSS, making it an early-stage but genuinely technical personal presence.
• Kiwi's website :3 [2026-07-07]
  KiwiMeowo's cozy personal corner on Nekoweb features a diary, about page, and a chatbox for visitors to connect with the creator. The site has a cute, kawaii aesthetic with frequent updates and a mobile-friendly layout, making it a charming little slice of old-web personal homepage culture.
• klaxzy[dot]net [2026-07-07]
  Klaxzy.net is the personal website, blog, and diary of a creator going by klaxzy, featuring sections for a log, studio, infrastructure notes, and a 'now' page. The minimal navigation and technical section titles like 'infra' suggest a tech-savvy individual sharing their projects and thoughts online.
• Knitting Our Internet 🧶 [2026-07-07]
  Knitting Our Internet is an educational workshop project by Tommi that uses tangible, hands-on activities to explain how the internet works while critically examining surveillance capitalism, centralization, and the environmental impact of mainstream social networks. Visitors can invite Tommi to host the workshop or download the Weaver Kit to run it themselves, with past events spanning hackerspaces, festivals, and universities across Europe.
• Kurious website [2026-07-07]
  Kurio's personal website is built as a hands-on learning project, with the creator openly documenting their journey of hand-coding HTML, CSS, and JavaScript from scratch. The site features a blog focused on web development and "computer-touching related stuff," alongside art and personal sections, making it a genuinely content-driven web design learning site.
• kuroiOS Desktop [2026-07-07]
  kuroiOS is a creative personal homepage styled as a desktop operating system interface, complete with themed windows, a chat app, audio player, and a devlog tracking its ongoing development. Built by a Brazilian Neocities creator known as Kuroi, the site features seasonal themes, an Earthbound skin, a Windows XP mode, and community features like chatrooms, making it a genuinely interactive old-web experience.
• kyaa.fun! [2026-07-07]
  kyaa.fun is a small toolbox site offering web utilities like a counting tool, a 150x150 image gallery or generator, an image editor, and a moodboard maker. It appears aimed at old-web and personal site hobbyists looking for lightweight creative tools to spice up their pages.
• Kyle Drake [2026-07-07]
  Kyle Drake is the creator of Neocities and several digital preservation projects, including restorativland and the Geocities Gallery, dedicated to excavating and restoring the old web. His page lists his current projects, writings on topics like the distributed web and IPv6, and tools for a freer, more creative internet.
• Kyu's hideout [2026-07-07]
  Kyu's hideout is a newly built personal corner of the indie web, created by someone who found social media alienating and discovered the joy of handcrafting their own site instead. The site is still taking shape, with sections planned for a gallery, characters, worldbuilding, and a blog, making it a charming early-stage creative home.
• L I G H T N I N G . n u ~ R E B I R T H ~ [2026-07-07]
  Lightning.nu is a sparse splash page bearing the tagline 'Rebirth,' offering almost no visible content beyond its styled title and a handful of links. The site's minimal structure and old-web domain suggest it may be a personal creative hub in the process of rebuilding or relaunching.
• La Taccola [2026-07-07]
  La Taccola is a handcrafted personal homepage on Neocities with an old-web aesthetic, featuring a lounge-style layout, guestbook, webrings, and a collection of web badges celebrating open-source tools and digital rights. The site leans into classic indie web culture with stamps supporting Firefox, right to repair, and anti-NFT sentiments, making it a charming example of the Neocities revival scene.
• Ladies of the Links [2026-07-07]
  Ladies of the Links is a webring connecting personal websites run by women and fem-aligned people, offering a curated community space with a growing list of member sites. The ring includes a simple sign-up form, membership rules emphasizing inclusivity, and code snippets for members to embed the ring navigation widget on their own pages.
• Lagomorph | Home [2026-07-07]
  Alex S. is a technologist from Calgary whose personal blog covers technology, languages, and the web with thoughtful longform essays alongside quick miniposts and bookmarks. The site also showcases several clever web projects including a natural deduction proof checker, a cassette mixtape planner, and a film development calculator.
• Land Proj. [2026-07-07]
  Land Proj. is a personal project hub by a creator who goes by 'Land Projects,' featuring Python coding experiments, art, a blog, and a curated collection of cool websites. The site has a strong Frutiger Aero aesthetic and showcases buttons linking to niche tech communities, archives, and indie web projects.
• LandChad.net [2026-02-01]
  LandChad.net is a practical tutorial hub aimed at guiding everyday people through self-hosting their own websites, email servers, chat servers, and other internet services from scratch. With step-by-step guides covering everything from domain registration and NginX setup to self-hosted alternatives like Nextcloud, Matrix, and PeerTube, it's a comprehensive resource for anyone wanting to escape corporate platforms.
• LANDING ... [2026-07-07]
  Puppygrass is a personal Neocities site with a classic old-web landing page aesthetic, greeting visitors with a retro-styled entry prompt and a disclaimer that it is best viewed in fullscreen. The site is deliberately 'forever unfinished,' leaning into the nostalgic charm of hand-crafted personal homepages from the early web era.
• Lara Aigmüller’s personal website [2026-07-07]
  Lara Aigmüller's personal site documents her journey building a web presence step by step, with a focus on frontend web development, tools, and inspiration. She shares thoughts on music, running, and the process of creating incrementally rather than waiting for perfection.
• lars dot info [2026-07-07]
  Lars (also known as Jamie) is a 17-year-old who has built a sprawling personal links hub packed with resources for piracy, privacy, free ebooks, music tools, and leftist texts. The site is more of a curated bookmarks collection than a traditional homepage, with hundreds of links organized into themed sections alongside webrings, stamps, and fediverse connections.
• Latte Lavanda ｡ꪆৎ ⊹ ✧ ˚ . * [2026-07-07]
  Dani, a Chilean creator, built Latte Lavanda as a hands-on playground for learning HTML and CSS while reviving the spirit of early personal web culture. The site features shrines, a mixtape section, webweaving, fanlistings, and a blog, all inspired by a nostalgic longing for the handcrafted, passion-filled websites of the early internet.
• Layouts - Aqua Cure [2026-07-07]
  Aqua Cure offers a collection of free pre-made website layouts themed around popular video games and anime series, including Final Fantasy, Assassin's Creed, Legend of Zelda, and more. Each layout comes with downloadable code and images, with some offering customization options, making it a handy resource for fans wanting a polished game-themed site design.
• LCH Colour picker [2026-07-07]
  Created by Lea Verou and Chris Lilley, this interactive tool lets web developers pick and convert colors using the LCH color space, which offers perceptually uniform lightness across hues. It supports sRGB, P3, and Rec.2020 color gamuts and generates ready-to-use CSS color values with gradient preview and saved color swatches.
• leach's tilde.club page [2026-07-07]
  Leach's cozy corner on tilde.club features a mix of personal updates, a hosted game called A Dark Room, and a curated set of links to interesting corners of the web. The page has an old-web community feel, complete with a guestbook, a webring, and badges celebrating the tilde.club community.
• leefymoons-room.net [2026-07-07]
  Leefymoon's Room is a personal homepage with a charming, welcoming introduction that greets visitors and asks whether they're using a new or old browser, hinting at browser-specific experiences or layouts. The site's minimal but playful structure suggests a handcrafted old-web aesthetic with personality, though content beyond the entry page is limited.
• lel@NekoWeb [2026-07-07]
  Built by 'the Neko Menace,' this Nekoweb personal site doubles as a technical showcase, featuring a custom Astro and Svelte setup with SCSS, self-written components, and live widgets for Last.fm scrobbling and GitHub commits. The FAQ section candidly walks through the stack choices, making it a genuine peek into how a modern old-web-aesthetic site is actually engineered.
• Leon Arnott's Site [2026-07-07]
  Leon Arnott's Neocities page showcases a collection of experimental CSS text styles he developed for Twine and general web pages, including effects like blur, smear, mirror, sparkle, and animated rumble. The CSS file is freely available for others to use, making this a practical resource for anyone looking to add unusual typographic flair to their own pages.
• Leroy's page [2026-07-07]
  Leroy's bilingual (French/English) Neocities homepage features webrings, shrines planned for games like Outer Wilds and Pikmin, and a handmade 88x31 button with embed code for others to use. The page leans into old-web culture with a public TODO list, webring participation, and a philosophy of indie web discovery over modern search engines.
• Liaizon Wakest [2026-07-07]
  Liaizon Wakest's personal homepage is a sparse but community-connected node on the Merveilles webring, with a dedicated subpage cataloging members who created 88x31px banners for their sites. The page points visitors toward the Fediverse and a /now page, reflecting an indie web ethos centered on small, handcrafted online spaces.
• Libre.Town - Home [2026-07-07]
  Lianna's Libre.Town is a vibrant personal homepage styled as a virtual town, packed with shrines, blog posts, art, writing, programming projects, and recipes. A proud member of the web revival movement, the site champions the handcrafted, social-media-free web and includes manifestos, friend links, and webrings that make it a genuine hub for like-minded netizens.
• Lidia's Indie Web Journal [2026-07-07]
  Lidia's Indie Web Journal is an under-construction personal site with a witty, self-aware voice, covering interests spanning programming, musicals, writing, and web tutorials. The meta keywords hint at planned HTML, CSS, and JavaScript tutorials alongside shrines and creative writing, making it one to watch as it develops.
• Lieu — webring search engine [2026-07-07]
  Lieu is a neighbourhood search engine built specifically for personal webrings, designed to surface serendipitous connections between member sites. Created for the Merveilles webring community, it offers a searchable index of webring participants as a way to explore the indie web.
• Life Below 600px | Paddy Donnelly [2026-07-07]
  Irish UX and web designer Paddy Donnelly argues against the outdated 'above the fold' rule in web design, making a case for scrolling, white space, and readable layouts. The article is a concise, opinionated piece that challenges conventional client demands and encourages designers to prioritize quality content over cramming everything into the top of a page.
• Lifestream [2026-07-07]
  Vincent Pickering is a Service Designer based in Wellington, New Zealand who writes about UX, HTML, CSS, JavaScript, IndieWeb practices, and service design. The blog blends personal life updates with professional insights on web development and design, built on Eleventy and hosted via Netlify.
• Lilith's Lair [2026-07-07]
  LilithDev's personal Neocities site has evolved from a simple social media linktree into a showcase of fun web development projects, including OMORI textbox and battle simulators, interactive shrines, and clever coding experiments. A French computer science student built this space with a Needy Streamer Overload aesthetic, offering her source code freely to visitors who want to learn from or borrow it.
• lily's Home! [2026-07-07]
  Lily's minimalist homepage proudly eschews CSS and JavaScript in favor of plain HTML, offering a deliberately bare-bones old-web experience. The site features a simple sitemap navigation, inviting visitors to explore what lies beyond this sparse but charming landing page.
• link directory [2026-07-07]
  Censorine's handcrafted weblink directory organizes hundreds of old-web era resources into themed sections covering personal sites, web graphics, pixel art, sozai, digital tools, and more. It's a lovingly curated gateway to the indie web, packed with links to GIF collections, icon archives, kaomoji databases, and vintage clipart alongside personal pages and niche music resources.
• Link Pantry [2026-07-07]
  Link Pantry is a curated link collection organized into categories like Blogroll, Web Development, Typography, IndieWeb, and more, gathering notable personal websites, tools, and publications from across the web. Visitors will find a handpicked mix of developer blogs, web directories, free media resources, and online games, making it a useful jumping-off point for exploring the indie web.
• Link Roundup 4 [2026-07-07]
  Nerd Stuff (of various flavors) | videodante: Videodante's link roundup series collects interesting corners of the internet spanning games, tech, history, chess, and more into curated posts with personal commentary. This particular entry covers everything from Transformers toys and Linux mini PCs to search engine indexes and medieval history, making it a lively digest of nerd culture.
• Link warehouse - EVERY LINK MUST GO [2026-07-07]
  Link Warehouse is a curated web directory run by 'Link W. House' that collects and organizes miscellaneous URLs from across the internet, from retro TV sites and virtual museums to political resources and open-access books. With over 15,000 visitors since its 2024 launch, it offers multiple visual themes and a playful 'bargain bin' aesthetic for browsing its ever-growing pile of links.
• Linkage [2026-07-07]
  Linkage is Lou Plummer's daily links blog, curating interesting websites from across the internet with the self-imposed rule of sharing at least one link every single day. Beyond the links, Lou's hub connects to his app reviews, life blog, Appalachian Trail honeymoon journal, and various social media presences, painting a picture of a GenX educational IT professional with wide-ranging curiosity.
• linkedlist → bits and bytes about the Web [2026-07-07]
  Linkedlist is a curated blog of short, focused posts covering web technologies, browser features, and JavaScript standards like ECMAScript updates. It serves as a handy reference for web developers keeping up with Firefox features, TC39 proposals, and modern web platform developments.
• LinkLane.Net [2026-07-07]
  LinkLane.Net is a long-running web directory open since 2004, curating over 500 submitted sites across a variety of categories. Created and maintained by Rin, it offers a classic old-web submission system complete with themed color layouts, link buttons, and a NinjaLinks-powered database.
• linklings.club 🔗 an interest-based friend finder for the personal web [2026-07-07]
  Linklings.club is an interest-based friend finder for the personal web, letting visitors browse or search a growing database of personal website owners organized by their specific hobbies and fandoms. It fills a real gap in the indie web ecosystem by making it easy to discover like-minded people without relying on social media algorithms or endless manual browsing.
• LinkMachineGo | 'This is Lima Mike Golf. Shall we blog?' | a link blog [2026-07-07]
  LinkMachineGo is a long-running UK-based daily link blog curated by a blogger who goes by LMG, sharing interesting finds from around the web with a strong focus on comics, technology, and British culture. With 168 pages of archived posts and a curated blogroll of UK bloggers and comic blogs, it captures the classic early-web tradition of the personal link digest.
• links [2026-07-07]
  Toastforlife is a quirky Neocities personal site themed around toast, offering a links page packed with old-web resources including free graphics, guestbooks, button makers, and retro GIF collections. The site has a playful 90s aesthetic with dancing toast imagery, a webring, and curated tools for building your own vintage-style webpage.
• links [2026-07-07]
  Jacob Hall's personal links page serves as a curated browser homepage collecting favorite corners of the web, from indie directories and handmade sites to low-tech blogs, net art, and short films. Organized into sections like 'navigate the web,' 'blogs/mags,' and 'fun,' it reflects a thoughtful love for the open, independent internet cultivated over several years.
• Links [2026-07-07]
  Sadgrl's curated links page gathers essays, video essays, and educational resources focused on anticonsumerism, art criticism, reading culture, and political history. Highlights include a book on the mythology of white proletarian identity and a resource hub for learning about Palestine, making it a thoughtfully assembled reading list for the politically curious.
• Links [2026-07-07]
  Tiffani Hernton's links page collects the resources she used to build her first personal website, including clipart sources, graphics tools, and web utilities. A peek into late-90s/early-2000s DIY web culture, it also links to her other personal pages covering topics like 'The Wedding Blues' and 'My Pooka.'
• Links [2026-07-07]
  Vannania's links page collects the web resources, tools, and credits behind their Neocities site, including sources for backgrounds, glitter text, cursors, and Winamp skin creation. It also features site buttons for link exchanges and listings for webrings, making it a handy snapshot of old-web creative tools in one place.
• Links [2026-07-07]
  Flamed Fury's curated links page collects blogrolls, web tools, and developer resources from the indie web community, with a strong focus on personal sites built with Eleventy, Neocities, and modern front-end techniques. The list highlights figures like Cory Dransfeldt, Robb Knight, and Kevin Powell, making it a solid starting point for anyone exploring the small web and IndieWeb movement.
• LINKS [2026-07-07]
  A curated links page from the Neocities site 'freakphone', collecting neighboring sites, site resources, and fun links from across the indie web. Visitors can browse outgoing links to cool Neocities communities and grab the site's button to link back.
• Links | chaosworks.org [2026-07-07]
  The links page of chaosworks.org collects personal blogs, webrings, and topic-sorted resources maintained by the site's owner, who goes by adastra. It showcases participation in IndieWeb and Yesterweb webrings alongside curated reading lists covering games, books, linguistics, travel, and more.
• Links | hidde.blog [2026-07-07]
  Hidde de Vries maintains this links blog as a curated feed of commentary on web technology, accessibility, typography, AI ethics, and sustainability. Each post shares an external article with a brief personal take, covering topics like LLM energy use, font criticism, and web standards.
• Links We Like [2026-07-07]
  AcidJaw: AcidJaw's 'Links We Like' is a curated collection of eclectic web finds maintained by the NeoZones community, ranging from retro HTML tutorials and old-web nostalgia to quirky tools like JS Paint and the Malware Museum. The list reflects a distinctly internet-obsessed sensibility, mixing early web history, browser utilities, archival oddities, and cultural curiosities into one browsable directory.
• links4u [2026-07-07]
  links4u is a webring created by verdronic2000 that connects personal websites hosting organized, freely available collections of information for anonymous visitors. From recipe archives and book recommendations to digital brushes and obscure music, it celebrates the spirit of sharing knowledge openly on the web.
• Linkware Layout Designs @ The JADED Network [2026-07-07]
  The Jaded Network's Designs section, run by a graphic designer named Jay, offers free linkware website layouts in both table-based and divider-based styles for others to use on their own sites. The collection includes ready-to-use HTML/CSS layout codes with strict terms of use, making it a classic old-web resource hub for webmasters seeking polished free layouts.
• Lissa Explains it All -- HTML Help and Tutorial for Kids [2026-07-07]
  Lissa Explains it All is one of the web's earliest and most beloved HTML tutorial sites aimed specifically at kids and beginners, covering everything from basic tags to advanced topics like CSS, frames,.htaccess files, and Perl scripts. Visitors can also find free CGI scripts, downloadable tools for creating cursors and favicons, an MP3 player, and an active forum for getting help with their own websites.
• List of Members [2026-07-07]
  This is the auto-generated member list for the NeoCities Self-Insert Webring, a community webring connecting personal sites centered around self-insert creative content. The page serves as a V1 archive of members, with a link pointing visitors toward the updated V2 version of the ring.
• List-Me.Com / A free non-elite website directory [2026-07-07]
  List-Me.com is a free, non-elite web directory that has been running since 2004, welcoming personal sites, fan pages, and creative projects without requiring payment or elite status to join. With over 350 links spanning art, fandom, personal collectives, and more, it serves as a low-barrier hub for the old-web and indie web communities.
• List-Me.Com / A free non-elite website directory [2026-07-07]
  List-Me.com is a free, non-elite web directory that has been accepting site submissions since 2004, offering anyone a place to list their website and gain traffic without fees or exclusivity requirements. With 355 links in its database spanning personal pages, art sites, fanlistings, and more, it serves as a welcoming hub for the indie and old-web community.
• Listamatic [2026-07-07]
  Rollover horizontal list navbar: Listamatic by Russ Weakley is a practical CSS reference demonstrating how a single HTML unordered list can be styled into a wide variety of navigation bars and menus. This particular page shows how to build a rollover horizontal navbar using CSS float and hover techniques, complete with full HTML and CSS code ready to copy.
• Living and working on the web, with a British point of view. [2026-07-07]
  David Mead is a British UX designer and front-end developer living in the USA, sharing thoughts, bookmarks, and personal posts on his IndieWeb-style personal site. His bookmarks lean heavily toward web development resources like CSS resets, HTML entities, and aspect ratio calculators, and he has been designing and building for the web since the 1990s.
• Lizzy's Little Corner of the Web [2026-07-07]
  Lizzy's Little Corner of the Web is a minimalist old-web personal homepage with a classic handcrafted aesthetic, featuring a webring membership and a welcoming intro. The site is nearly empty of substantive content, offering little beyond decorative bars, a button, and a hotline webring link.
• local.html [2026-07-07]
  Social Discovery by Browser-Based Crawling: A technical writeup introducing local.html, a browser-based PWA that performs social discovery by crawling the web for rel=friend link attributes and building a personal feed of friends' site updates. The project explores indie web concepts like decentralized social graphs, CORS constraints, and an alternative to Webmention, complete with a live demo and source code.
• localfox's little dev spot [2026-07-07]
  Localfox's personal corner of the indieweb, built as a loving homage to the retro aesthetic of early internet culture, complete with a chatbox, button collection, and an MP3 player. Blog posts touch on topics like Sonic Forces and Super Smash Bros. Melee, but the heart of the site is the creator's passion for crafting an authentic old-web experience.
• localghost [2026-07-07]
  Sophie Koonin's personal site showcases her passion for building creative things with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, featuring multiple switchable themes ranging from 'vaporwave' to '1999' that demonstrate her love of expressive web design. She also writes blog posts on tech topics and mental health, and shares conference talks, making this a thoughtful blend of technical craft and personal voice.
• lofihi.fi [2026-07-07]
  Espen's minimal personal page introduces local.html, a client-side webring concept that lets you build a decentralized webring using simple HTML link attributes. The project is a clever take on old-web connectivity, allowing anyone to create a friend ring by adding a single anchor tag to their page.
• lollyrots.com | the sweet decay network [2026-07-07]
  Lollyrots.com is the personal web hub of a creator who goes by H, built as a love letter to the handcrafted personal sites and blogs of the early 2000s. The site champions personal creation for its own sake, with H noting that building things by hand, whether diamond painting or writing CSS, is a small act of resistance against modern internet culture.
• Loofa's corner [2026-07-07]
  Loofa's Corner is a mobile-first personal homepage on Neocities featuring old-web aesthetics, including a Webmaster Webring badge and retro Windows 7-style dialog box imagery. The site is image-heavy and leans into classic indie web culture with a charming, handcrafted feel.
• LOOK ALIVE, SUNSHINE! [2026-07-07]
  Calzone's personal Neocities homepage greets visitors with a bold splash page, webring links, and a playful warning about cuss words and heavy construction. The site leans into classic old-web aesthetics with a dense image layout, gang-style navigation humor, and a handcrafted feel that's clearly a work in progress.
• LOOK AROUND ... Explore, Discover, Conquer! www.lookaround123.com [2026-07-07]
  Phil Viger of Meriden, Connecticut built this sprawling 166-page web portal packed with over 4,500 categorized bookmarks, MIDI music, HTML design tips, cartoons, and a wide range of curated internet resources. A true artifact of the mid-to-late 1990s web, it serves as both a personal homepage and a hand-crafted link directory covering everything from search engines to sports to education.
• Loominggrey | Home [2026-07-07]
  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.
• Lord Horse Clubhouse [2026-07-07]
  The Lord Horse Domain Webring (LHDRing) is a community webring connecting a group of friend-run websites under the Lord Horse Domain umbrella. This page provides instructions for joining the ring, embedding the webring widget, and adding a full site list using provided HTML and JavaScript snippets.
• lordmatt.co.uk [2026-07-07]
  The personal blog and creative playground of Matthew Brown, known as Lord Matt, a self-described multipotentialite covering web development, SEO, WordPress, WebMentions, and IndieWeb topics. With posts dating back to 2004, the site blends technical experimentation with personal musings, featuring code snippets, a blogroll, and quirky side projects like a pixel wall and an emoji-based date toy.
• LostFocus [2026-07-07]
  Dominik Schwind's personal blog and linkblog, LostFocus, features weeknotes, morning earworm entries, and curated links spanning music, tech, and internet culture. The site embraces IndieWeb principles with RSS feeds, Fediverse/Mastodon integration, and a blogroll in progress.
• loveberry ♡ home [2026-07-07]
  Loveberry is a web resource site by June, offering CSS snippets, coded widgets, and guides designed to help others build and customize their own websites. Notable offerings include status cafe widgets, comment box customizations, and reusable code snippets aimed at making web design more accessible to beginners.
• lovely void [2026-07-07]
  Red-Night's personal site 'lovely void' is a Neocities homepage that is openly under construction and subject to frequent resets, giving it a charmingly unpredictable nature. The landing page features participation in several old-web webrings including the Retronaut and Hotline rings, signaling a love of retro internet culture.
• Low Tech Webring Directory [2026-07-07]
  The Low Tech Webring Directory, hosted on No Tech Magazine, curates homepages of people interested in low-tech living, small-web tools, and Web 1.0-inspired creativity. It serves as a hub connecting like-minded sites that question blind faith in modern technology, bridging old-web community culture with themes of sustainability and simplicity.
• Low-bandwidth links [2026-07-07]
  Scott Wells maintains this curated link garden on tilde.club, collecting low-bandwidth and lightweight web resources for use in emergencies, on trains, or anywhere connectivity is limited. The collection spans news, weather, travel, reference, and even pre-2000 personal websites, all organized around the ethos of a fast, accessible, minimal web.
• lowercase.name [2026-07-07]
  J's personal corner of the web, lowercase.name, is the home of a creator who makes websites, web-adjacent tools, and web-building resources, all proudly AI-free. A fun interactive touch lets visitors click the header to cycle through new color schemes, giving the minimalist site a playful personality.
• lucy's website [2026-07-07]
  Lucy's minimalist personal homepage is a no-frills self-introduction from a transgender, bisexual creator from the UK who describes herself as making 'stupid bullshit.' The site features links to her git repository, email, guestbook, and participation in webrings including the No AI Webring.
• Luis Quintanilla - Personal Website [2026-07-07]
  Luis Quintanilla's personal website serves as a hub for his blog posts, notes, bookmarks, reviews, and curated collections including a blogroll, podroll, and travel guides. The site covers a wide range of tech-focused topics including open-source software, AI, self-hosting, and developer tools, with a heavily active feed boasting over 1,500 items.
• Luke's Cabin [2026-07-07]
  Luke's Cabin is a charming early-stage personal site where creator Luke blogs, shares photos, and experiments with HTML from scratch as a self-taught hobbyist. The site's self-deprecating humor and old-web aesthetic make it a relatable snapshot of someone just starting to carve out their corner of the internet.
• Luke’s Wild Website [2026-07-07]
  Luke's Wild Website is a personal blog by Luke (lkhrs) covering web standards, browser behavior, and the open web with thoughtful commentary on topics like text scaling, RSS, and feed readers. Posts mix tech opinions with music listening roundups and eclectic links, making it a charming blend of indie web advocacy and personal curation.
• LukeW | Designing for Large Screen Smartphones [2026-07-07]
  Luke Wroblewski's design resource site covers mobile and web interface design with in-depth articles grounded in real research and usability data. This particular entry examines how to design for large-screen smartphones with one-handed use in mind, referencing studies, OS-level solutions, and practical UI placement strategies.
• lunacat.net [2026-07-07]
  Lunacat.net appears to be a minimal personal site with almost no loaded content, containing only a single image and no visible text or navigation. The site is essentially a shell with nothing substantial to evaluate beyond its domain name.
• Lynn Fisher [2026-07-07]
  Lynn Fisher is a web designer, CSS developer, and artist from Phoenix, Arizona who showcases her creative work and experiments on this personal portfolio. Her site is notable for its yearly redesigns (currently on version XIX), demonstrating her skills in pushing the boundaries of CSS and web design.
• M0NAKR0ME'S Hotspot [2026-07-07]
  M0NAKR0ME's Hotspot is the personal homepage of Q, a creator who recently learned HTML and is proudly sharing their work and interests with the world. The site is packed with classic old-web stamps, badges, and blinkies alongside links to their other projects, making it a charming example of handcrafted personal web culture.
• macchiato v3 [2026-07-07]
  Arina's personal site features her cat Espresso as a central presence, with image-heavy pages and a cozy coffee-themed aesthetic. The site includes a free layout section, music, and status updates, making it a charming little corner of the old web.
• madasafish [2026-07-07]
  A frames-based personal site hosted on the free web hosting service Madasafish, offering a glimpse into the early web era of personal homepages. Unfortunately the content is inaccessible without frames support, leaving the actual subject matter a mystery beyond the sparse title text.
• Made Mistakes [2026-07-07]
  Michael Rose's personal site and blog has been publishing web development tutorials and articles since 2004, with a heavy focus on static site generators like Jekyll, Gatsby, and Hugo. Visitors will find in-depth guides on Jekyll configuration, Netlify deployment, and practical tips for building and maintaining modern static websites.
• magmaus3's website [2026-07-07]
  Maia (magmaus3) runs a minimalist personal homepage serving as a hub for her contact info, social media profiles, and code repositories across platforms like Codeberg and her self-hosted Forgejo instance. The site is notable for its privacy-forward approach, featuring PGP keys, Tor and I2P mirror links, and a strong presence on the Fediverse.
• magpies [2026-07-07]
  Magpies is a collection of free templates and CSS resources for fandom use, including masterlist templates, AO3 CSS customizations, and rec (multi-filter) templates built by the creator at kingdra.net. Live examples from community members show the templates in action, and a bonus guide to running fandom events rounds out this handy toolkit for online fandom organizers.
• Main Corridor [2026-07-07]
  Snails.town is a richly built personal archive by a creator who writes about web development, device modding, JavaScript experiments, gaming, and travel, all housed in a charmingly organized site with shrines, a museum, a toybox, and a guestbook. The site leans noticeably into web-building topics, with tutorials, code snippets, articles on Eleventy, Kindle jailbreaking, and graphics automation making up a substantial portion of its content.
• Make your HTML pages Mobile [2026-07-07]
  Justin Hall, one of the earliest personal web publishers, shares practical tips for making old-school HTML pages render well on modern mobile devices using viewport meta tags and basic CSS. The page covers responsive design techniques suited for simple web essays, including how to handle blockquotes, images, and embedded YouTube videos on small screens.
• Making Internet Explorer use position – fixed; [2026-07-07]
  A technical reference page by Mark "Tarquin" Wilton-Jones covering how to implement CSS position:fixed in Internet Explorer 5.5 and 6 using JavaScript workarounds. The page includes code snippets, explanations of browser compatibility issues, and frank commentary on IE6's legacy as a barrier to modern web development.
• Making the Web Fun Again [2026-07-07]
  Kyle Drake, founder of Neocities, lays out his vision for reviving the free, creative, personal web in this 2013 manifesto blog post. Drawing on the history of GeoCities, the dot-com bubble, and corporate web consolidation, he argues for a community-driven alternative that makes personal website creation fun and accessible again.
• Mamboleoo [2026-07-07]
  Louis Hoebregts, a creative developer known as Mamboleoo, shares in-depth technical articles on WebGL, SVG animation, and the Canvas 2D API. The site is packed with interactive CodePen demos and tutorials on generative art, CSS custom properties, and advanced JavaScript rendering techniques.