Canadian Mind Products mixes Java programming, computer advice, software tools, environmental writing, essays, quotations, and personal opinion into one enormous hand-built website.
Dale Harris's KeyHut POS site preserves a stubbornly practical DOS-era cash-register system built for old PCs, keyboard control, receipt printers, cash drawers, and businesses that do not need a browser to sell something.
Robert Scharein's KnotPlot site grew from PhD work into a sprawling visual laboratory for mathematical knots, links, stereoscopic images, and topology software.
Ed Collins's personal site preserves a late-1990s chess-software help project alongside the kind of hobby material that personal homepages used to accumulate without needing a platform or a business model.
Wonderful World of Windows 3.1 documents a working old PC, its software, games, multimedia tools, Internet clients, and the practical limits of using Windows 3.1 on the modern Web.
Leigh Brasington's actively maintained personal site mixes Buddhist teaching, software, calendars, computers, politics, science, travel and decades of autobiography without surrendering to platform structure.