The surviving Dancing Baby site preserves the 1996 animation's original credits, GIFs, production notes, copyright history, and the gloriously strange path from 3D software demo to early Internet phenomenon.
Sidetalking preserved the early-2000s joke built around Nokia's original N-Gage phone design: hold almost anything sideways against your head, take a picture, and submit it to the Internet.
Longc.at preserves one of the purest artifacts of imageboard-era Internet culture: a page whose entire purpose is to make the already-long Longcat image absurdly, browser-breakingly longer.
WebHamster preserves the original-style Hampster Dance experience: rows of tiny animated rodents and the looping audio that helped turn a simple GeoCities page into one of the Web's earliest mass-distributed memes.
A surviving All Your Base mirror preserves more than a famous mistranslation: it points back to the forum posts, Flash animation, remix culture, and volunteer mirrors that carried one of the early Web's defining memes.