Ancient Web: DF7CB Is a Ham Radio Site That Never Forgot the Web's Personal Side
Christoph Berg's DF7CB site mixes amateur-radio logs, QSL cards, schematics and personal history in the durable style of a technically minded personal homepage.
Article tag · 1000 matching pages
Christoph Berg's DF7CB site mixes amateur-radio logs, QSL cards, schematics and personal history in the durable style of a technically minded personal homepage.
Ancient Egypt: the Mythology organizes Egyptian gods, myths, symbols, cult centers and daily life into a straightforward independent reference site.
Comic Book Plus preserves tens of thousands of public-domain comic books, strips, pulp material, fanzines and old-time radio in a huge volunteer-built archive.
Hallowed Haunting Grounds documents a Studio City Halloween display that ran from 1973 through 2005, preserving its illusions, maps, audio and history online.
Vojtech Ullmann's AstroNuclPhysics site combines nuclear physics, radiation medicine, relativity, cosmology, electronics, philosophy, music and personal material in a sprawling hand-built reference system.
A surviving 1994 Ren & Stimpy Internet guide lists FTP servers, Gopher resources, sound files, GIF archives and fan material from the pre-Web fandom era.
Roy Brander's detailed cord-cutting write-up records the awkward transition from cable DVRs to antennas, HDHomeRun hardware and software recording.
her.st is a tiny self-hosting collective built around Linux, privacy, XMPP, public services, strange philosophy and deliberately old-school hacker aesthetics.
West Mansion has documented Namco's Splatterhouse games since 2001, preserving obscure ports, fangames, ROM hacks, interviews, artwork and vanished fan projects.
Paul Cooijmans' sprawling personal site combines high-range IQ tests, psychometrics, music, prose, photography, philosophy, autobiography and occult material into a deeply personal independent web archive.
The Corinth Computer Project used computer mapping, electronic surveying and an early website to reconstruct the city plan of Roman Corinth decades before digital archaeology became ordinary.
AI.Planet was an open-source early-2000s artificial-life sandbox where users could build planets, alter weather and watch creatures learn inside a 3D world.
A surviving LED Art page documents Turbulence, a four-foot acrylic sculpture that translated tiny air movements into changing red, green and blue light.
The archived Thrower website preserves one of the Web's earliest communities devoted to sport knife throwing, complete with mailing-list culture, club history and late-1990s links.
Cambridge Clarion documents a home-built parabolic solar kettle with measurements, failures, heat-loss estimates and enough engineering detail to show what real tinkering looks like.
PuTTY began as Simon Tatham's personal Windows terminal client in 1996 and still ships from a website that looks reassuringly close to the era that produced it.
FlyingDreams.org preserves a personal family domain built from photo albums, television fandom, travel pages, seasonal sites and separate hand-made corners instead of a social feed.
Krazer Lasers preserves a hobbyist's deep archive of surplus lasers, Tesla coils, rocketry and electronics projects with the kind of specific photographic documentation that usually disappears first.
Tatiana.info is an independent bilingual fan site created in 2000 for Mexican singer and children's television host Tatiana, preserving discography notes, photos, old multimedia and fan-web culture outside a social platform.
Richard Stallman's Saint IGNUcius page preserves a long-running hacker joke that turns Emacs, GNU and free-software culture into a deliberately absurd mock religion.