Article tag · 1000 matching pages
Jamie Allen's FabPedigree is a gigantic hand-linked genealogy project containing nearly 297,000 pedigree pages, ancient-lineage claims, alternate pedigrees, errata, famous names, and an unusually frank warning not to treat any of it as authoritative.
FDNYTrucks.com is Michael Martinelli's enormous photographic catalog of FDNY apparatus and regional fire equipment, organized company by company, county by county, and updated as working fleets change.
Beautiful Dragons' color-coded reptile nutrition page became one of those small specialist web references that forum users linked again and again for years whenever somebody asked what a bearded dragon could eat.
Mick Cooper's personal website wanders from Atari sequencing and MIDI files into family history, Portsmouth football, local music, old venues, and the kind of community memory that rarely fits neatly into a modern platform.
Giangrandi's personal engineering site has been online since 2002, collecting electronics projects, radio work, optics, mechanics, calculators, measurement techniques, and practical explanations in durable hand-built pages.
Automatic Beyond Belief documents the Sunbeam Radiant Control toaster line with collector photographs, model history, advertising material, and an explanation of the gloriously overengineered mechanism that lowers and raises bread without a lever or timer.
C.Y.KONG's synth pages document years of hands-on modifications to analog synthesizers and drum machines, including internal MIDI-to-CV conversions, filter control, CV and gate changes, rack conversions, and the occasional attack on a hated captive mains lead.
Chronos.ws presents time travel as the corporate technology of a twenty-second-century company, complete with fictional divisions, dimensional physics, operating procedures, and a disclaimer explaining that no, they will not reunite you with your dead relatives.
USSHelena.org grew from a veterans organization into a sprawling web archive covering four ships named Helena, reunions, crew collections, Pearl Harbor material, war diaries, photographs, memorials, and the memories of the people who served aboard them.
Shannen-Doherty.net is a surviving celebrity fan site with years of news, galleries, guestbook-era features, a huge forum, and an unusual historical wrinkle: Shannen Doherty herself used the community and answered fans there.
Alex Churchill's old Jellybabies page is an almost perfect specimen of personal-web enthusiasm: candy rankings, invented personalities, terrible packet jokes, eating techniques, reader votes, and a secret-page puzzle.
Kylie 'drago' McCormick started The Circle of the Dragon on Angelfire in 2000. It grew from a small mythology project into a long-running reference covering dragon folklore, species, famous dragons, theories, art, and media.
Kushal Dave's abandoned net.tech page froze a 1997 survey of emerging Internet technology—Java, VRML, streaming audio, cable modems, electronic cash, plug-ins and more—and joked that Internet historians might someday find it useful.
Purdue's old General Chemistry pages on Rutherford and the gold foil experiment are a surviving example of university courseware that escaped the semester it was built for and kept being cited for years.
Drop-D Magazine's surviving final issue preserves Vancouver concert listings, club names, local bands, reviews, volunteer photography, and the wonderfully uneven machinery of an independent online music magazine in 1998.
Oleg Bartunov's old Sternberg Astronomical Institute web directory became a working home for PostgreSQL research and development around GiST, GIN, tsearch2, pg_trgm, hstore and other infrastructure that later became familiar parts of PostgreSQL.
DrNostromo.com openly embraces its old-school design and has kept accumulating movie reviews, music, game material, Doom history, image galleries, and personal projects since 1995—with no ads, tracking, registration, or apparent desire to become a platform.
Something Awful's 2003 Daring Armstrong site is a preserved parody personal homepage for an aggressively self-impressed time-traveling American hero, complete with journals, comics, coworkers, trophies, photographs, and invented adventures.
Pekka Väänänen's 2014 technical report explains how he modified Quake to draw its 3D world as line art on an XY oscilloscope, using stereo audio output as the display signal.
Steve Olsen's GIF Pronunciation Page has spent decades assembling primary evidence, old CompuServe documentation, developer recollections, reader arguments, jokes, and later media coverage around one extremely durable Internet dispute.