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BigPumpkins.com is a working community for competitive giant-pumpkin growers, with grower diaries, weigh-off results, world records, seed culture, and an interface that still feels rooted in the late-1990s web.
Canadian Mind Products mixes Java programming, computer advice, software tools, environmental writing, essays, quotations, and personal opinion into one enormous hand-built website.
Alek Komarnitsky's personal site combined family pages, technical projects, webcams, and a famous Christmas display that let web visitors control tens of thousands of lights and inflatables.
Reasonably Clever's Titanic-Bot page documents a bizarre 1998 transforming Titanic toy with packaging notes, photos, jokes, and an unnecessary but essential iceberg impact test.
KAGAYA's Celestial Exploring combines digital fantasy art with a far-future story in which humanity spreads among the stars and returns to a restored Earth as a sacred home world.
Christopher Barnatt's ExplainingComputers pairs a long-running technology reference site with videos while keeping topic pages on hardware, storage, SBCs, Linux, AI, RISC-V, cloud computing, and other subjects continuously updated.
Mike Everhart's Kiowa Shale page documents a 2011 fossil trip with specimen numbers, field photographs, geological context, plesiosaur bones, historical collections, and references.
Franco Maria Boschetto's Italian educational website has grown since 2001 into a multi-gigabyte collection spanning physics, literature, religion, alternate history, student work, science, travel, model building, and personal writing.
Julien Nadeau Carriere's Vedge.org combines BSD and open-source software with machining charts, vacuum-tube work, metal casting, shop projects, astrophotography, vintage computers, and personal links.
NTT ICC's English Internet Edition index preserves InterCommunication material from 1992 onward on virtual reality, telepresence, media art, digital culture, future cities, robotics, electronic realism, and networked art.
RockTumbler.com's detailed tumbling instructions turn a simple hobby into a practical reference on rock hardness, grit contamination, barrel loading, polishing, burnishing, and record keeping.
KryssTal's chemistry pages form a hand-built introduction to elements, reactions, bonding, organic chemistry, acids, bases, salts, and the stellar origin of matter.
The University of Maryland's Solar System Collisions tool, online since the late 1990s, lets students vary impactor size, speed, composition, and target while studying crater size, energy, earthquakes, and impact frequency.
The International Photographic Historical Organization's website, launched in 1997, combines camera history, collector guidance, appraisal help, articles, timelines, and preservation resources.
The Star Fighter 3000 archive documents a 1994 Acorn Archimedes game, its ARM-assembly origins, compatibility patches, later RISC OS releases, version history, and eventual free distribution.
Game Zero's Math Behind the Magic processor-design tutorial walks through half adders, incrementers, registers, buffers, RAM, ROM, buses, and an accumulator while assembling a tiny 4-bit CPU.
The Central Pacific Railroad Photographic History Museum, online since 1999, preserves thousands of restored railroad photographs, stereoviews, maps, documents, timelines, and primary-source material about the first transcontinental railroad.
Kitana's Battle Isle 2020 project reimplements Blue Byte's 1994 strategy game from scratch for modern Windows, decoding old file formats and rebuilding the interface, AI, multiplayer, editor, and campaign support.
Darren Meldrum's Test Card Gallery preserves BBC, ITV, and international television test cards, tuning signals, clocks, captions, and engineering patterns from the era before round-the-clock broadcasting.
In 2006, The $39 Experiment mailed 100 handwritten-style requests to 100 companies, tracked the responses publicly, and turned a roll of stamps into a strange little study of corporate generosity.