Article tag · 1000 matching pages
CoffeeResearch.org is a surviving 1999-era educational site covering coffee agriculture, roasting, brewing, espresso, chemistry, trade, and the strange amount of science hiding inside a cup.
Jon's Bushcraft is a hand-built collection of step-by-step woodland craft tutorials covering cordage, baskets, canoes, carving, fire making, skis, tools, and other practical skills.
Mike Butkus has kept a huge ad-free library of film-camera manuals online since the 1990s, preserving instructions for thousands of cameras, flashes, meters, lenses, and accessories.
HP9845.net preserves a remarkable HP 9845C demonstration package with 4,000-plus lines of BASIC, early 3D graphics, a light-pen interface, downloadable software, and a connection to Star Wars designer Colin Cantwell.
Mulsanne's Corner has documented sports-prototype engineering since 1998, with deep technical pages on Le Mans cars, aerodynamics, chassis rules, engines, interviews, and racing history.
CPU-GALAXY is Peter's online museum of vintage processors, chips, boards, datasheets, and collecting knowledge, built around hardware from his own private collection.
AntiqueMicroscopes.co.uk documents a private microscope collection alongside maker histories, trade catalogs, serial-number research, scientific instruments, and an image database for identifying old equipment.
Nathan Lineback's Internet Explorer Is Evil site preserves the jokes, anger, buttons, rants, and technical complaints of the browser wars instead of smoothing them into a retrospective.
Clark Fletcher's long-running Porsche 944 technical site became an unofficial workshop manual for owners, with repair procedures, troubleshooting, maintenance information, modifications, and buying guidance.
ZeptoBars photographs the silicon hidden inside integrated circuits, turning anonymous black packages into a long-running visual archive of chip design, manufacturing, and semiconductor history.
The Computer Gaming World Museum preserves the complete 1981–2006 run of Computer Gaming World, including searchable scans of the magazine that documented the birth and growth of PC gaming.
The UK Rock Festival Archive documents decades of British festivals, free festivals and outdoor concerts through photographs, memories, lineups, recordings and community contributions.
Aaron Walz's MIDI Home preserves the late-1990s Web culture of original MIDI compositions, video-game music, tutorials, web rings and hand-built personal music pages.
The Scientific Glassblowing Learning Center preserves Joseph Walas’s practical tutorials on laboratory glasswork, tools, safety, repairs and fabrication after the original university-hosted site needed a new home.
The Internet Orchid Species Photo Encyclopedia is a sprawling independently maintained reference with more than 26,000 orchid species, photographs, drawings, synonyms and linked botanical references.
Curtis Saxton’s Star Wars Technical Commentaries began in 1995 and applied scientific reasoning to spacecraft, planets, biology, measurements and other technical details of the Star Wars universe.
ParkyTowers documents how to identify, expand and repurpose obsolete thin-client computers, preserving model-specific hardware details that manufacturers often stop caring about.
Linus Åkesson’s personal site mixes C64 demos, chip music, hardware projects, programming, interactive fiction and downloadable experiments into a living technical homepage that is still active in 2026.
Britney Spears' Guide to Semiconductor Physics is an early-Web physics tutorial that wraps real material on semiconductors, lasers and VCSELs in an intentionally ridiculous Britney Spears fan-site presentation.
Captured Lightning is Bert Hickman’s long-running high-voltage site covering Tesla coils, Lichtenberg figures, giant electrical arcs and a machine that electromagnetically shrinks coins in millionths of a second.