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FishCam began in 1994 with a camera aimed at a fish tank inside Netscape and survives as one of the web's oldest continuous camera sites, still carrying the logic of the earliest webcam era.
A preserved 1994 Mosaic Communications welcome page shows the browser era before basic Web behavior was assumed knowledge, complete with instructions for following hyperlinks, a guided tour, a handbook, and directions for creating Web services.
Tilman Hausherr's Mozilla Museum preserved the original green Netscape mascot and the strange early history behind a name that later became synonymous with an entirely different open-source browser project.
Jamie Zawinski's Tent of Doom page preserves a 1995 Netscape-era act of cubicle self-defense: wrapping a workspace in camouflage netting and documenting the result on the Web.
Robert M. Free's Grafman's VR World preserves VRML experiments from 1995 through 1997, including animated textures, generated snowmen, avatars, geodesic-dome parts, Netscape Live3D extensions, and early VRML 2.0 work.
Mark Headrick's General MIDI page preserves hundreds of collected MIDI files alongside a running history of browser plug-ins, Windows MIDI plumbing, soundfonts and workarounds from the Netscape era onward.