Article tag · 1000 matching pages
InterGuru has been converting address books between long-obsolete mail programs since 1996, preserving a wonderfully specific utility from the era when moving contacts between programs was its own technical problem.
Ceramic Studies is a hand-built collection of illustrated pottery-history tutorials by Victor Bryant, combining archaeology, materials, art history, and practical notes for potters.
Keno.org preserves a long-running Rolling Stones fan community, old CGI message-board infrastructure, retired web-design pages, and a surprisingly complete record of how independent fan sites actually operated.
Nindestruct preserves its own 1998 Nine Inch Nails fan site and other pieces of the late-1990s 'NINternet,' including fan archives, old news pages, discographies, scans, Flash material, and link culture.
RiverVet preserves photographs, unit history, training memories, operations, medical support, and first-person material from veterans of the U.S. Mobile Riverine Force in Vietnam.
WreckHunter is a hand-built New England shipwreck guide with more than 200 wreck pages, photographs, coordinates, diving notes, vessel histories, and contributions from local divers.
The Zoo Race is a free PC racing game by Randall Alaimo that mixes Noah's Ark, animal racers, Christian themes, original music, rockets, cannons, piranhas, mazes, and an alarming amount of personality.
Cris Thomas built a small but unusually useful archive of Saturn promotional toys, die-cast cars, paper models, holograms, lightships, dealer giveaways, and other odd corporate merchandise.
WebWinds preserves late-1990s chat transcripts, reading notes, translations, and mythology resources built around Ovid's Metamorphoses and the now-defunct Ancient Sites community.
Mac Hut is an active preservation project for legacy Apple Macintosh software, manuals, drivers, mirrors, and old websites, keeping material from the classic Mac ecosystem reachable on ordinary Web and FTP infrastructure.
Land of Kain's Shadowrun section is a sprawling personal rules reference that compresses, rewrites, and documents decades of tabletop mechanics in plain HTML.
A preserved GeoCities page by Mike Ralls mixes autobiography, alternate history, travel memories, graduate-school plans, Usenet traces, and broken-image archaeology.
Roger Taylor's long-running sailing site documents minimalist ocean voyaging aboard the tiny junk-rigged Mingming boats, including Arctic passages far beyond the usual cruising map.
DAN-BALL started in April 2006 and still maintains a strange, durable catalog of original browser games, simulations, physics toys, comments, counters, and mobile ports.
Michael Scharrer's POV-Ray collection preserves procedural ray-traced artwork together with reusable source code, construction notes, and the geometry behind the images.
Mercenary's Helper launched in 1997 as an unapologetically opinionated Star Fox 64 guide and still preserves FAQs, fan fiction, strategy, sounds, and a frozen late-1990s update log.
Frank de Jong's TouringCarRacing.net assembled decades of touring-car results, drivers, cars, lap times, photographs, and championship history into a specialist reference still cited long after its creator's death.
Al Stevens's Fred Project documented how to build a professional ventriloquist figure from casting kits, materials, mechanisms, and patient handwork—and people still cite it as a practical reference.
Georg Potthast's SIOUX pages preserve packet drivers, NIC detection tools, and practical networking support for DOS-era machines that modern hardware long ago forgot.
Peter Yost's personal site keeps sacred and secular music, photography, pipe-organ building, calligraphy, and creative work together instead of splitting a person into platform-shaped profiles.