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Ian Fieggen turned a personal website into an enormous specialist reference about shoelaces, knots, lacing methods, tiny Windows utilities, computer graphics, and whatever else he felt was worth publishing.
Cayzle's Wemic Site launched in 1999 and grew into a hand-built archive of lion-centaur lore, Dungeons & Dragons rules, webcomics, RPG writing, guestbooks, webrings, art links, and decades of personal-web history.
Noji's ham-radio section is a sprawling personal reference site covering licensing, equipment, repeaters, frequencies, nets, contesting, training, education, and the practical questions new amateur-radio operators actually ask.
Francis Ow's surviving origami site preserves decades of folding work, especially geometric designs, modular pieces, letterfolds, and the heart models for which the Singaporean designer became widely known.
Rei's Random Birdie Info preserves a personal collection of cockatiel and lovebird care notes, feeding advice, illness warnings, behavior stories, pet photos, and practical lessons written in the voice of someone who actually lived with the birds.
Badger.org began as a business domain, survived the collapse of its company, and was repurposed into a personal reference site about badger species, behavior, conservation, myths, links, and pieces of its own older web history.
PiSymbol.com is a hand-built personal site full of fake horoscopes, Top Ten lists, TV trivia, random-number generators, Pi calculators, satire, household weather monitoring, and exactly the kind of unrelated material the old web happily kept under one roof.
Tilde.club revived the shared Unix account model for personal web publishing, giving thousands of users shell access, public_html directories, email, and a deliberately small-scale place to make pages without turning them into a brand or product.
Hyperhero.com is a surviving personal-web comedy universe whose fictional superhero claims responsibility for saving Apollo 13, defeating Y2K, inventing the wheel, and generally carrying civilization.
Canadian Mind Products mixes Java programming, computer advice, software tools, environmental writing, essays, quotations, and personal opinion into one enormous hand-built website.
Alek Komarnitsky's personal site combined family pages, technical projects, webcams, and a famous Christmas display that let web visitors control tens of thousands of lights and inflatables.
Reasonably Clever's Titanic-Bot page documents a bizarre 1998 transforming Titanic toy with packaging notes, photos, jokes, and an unnecessary but essential iceberg impact test.
Franco Maria Boschetto's Italian educational website has grown since 2001 into a multi-gigabyte collection spanning physics, literature, religion, alternate history, student work, science, travel, model building, and personal writing.
Julien Nadeau Carriere's Vedge.org combines BSD and open-source software with machining charts, vacuum-tube work, metal casting, shop projects, astrophotography, vintage computers, and personal links.
KryssTal's chemistry pages form a hand-built introduction to elements, reactions, bonding, organic chemistry, acids, bases, salts, and the stellar origin of matter.
Spatula City is a deliberately preserved slice of early web humor: fake retail copy, bizarre links, amateur graphics, and a 1998 declaration that the site would remain static as a museum piece of the college-age web.
The Northwest Fighter Kite Association's surviving homepage preserves a late-1990s hobby-web outpost for single-line controllable fighter kites, meet reports, plans, locations, poems, and a proudly unserious plan for world domination.
John and Mary Kormendy's House Birds page records 22 years of bird sightings near Dripping Springs, Texas, with 125 species seen, migration notes, breeding observations, photographs, and the slow ecological changes visible from one home.
The Wererat's Lair is a hand-coded rat, gaming, and personal site dating back to the 1990s, with pet-care material, galleries, MIDI, JavaScript tutorials, campaign journals, and a deliberately preserved mid-1990s visual style.
The Cat Drag'd Inn's Travels With Oso con Migo pages preserve years of eccentric road letters about buses, trains, camping, repairs, deserts, postcards, odd jobs, friends, food, and the practical mess of moving through America.