Article tag · 408 matching pages
Julie Bihn's old Rescue Rangers site preserves a 1999 sociology paper, surveys and fan-community material documenting what a small Internet fandom looked like before social media.
Purdue's long-running General Chemistry Help pages preserve a plain, link-driven teaching resource covering atoms, ions and much more, with traces of the browser and courseware Web of the early 2000s.
Tim's Hong Kong Movie Reviews grew from one viewer's attempt to remember the films he had seen into a large hand-built catalog of Hong Kong cinema, complete with Cantonese titles, reviews and odd side features.
Kozmic Dreams is a surviving personal art site built around paintings, photography, art cars, pets and collections, including two extensively documented hand-painted cars.
Andrew Clem's long-running personal site combines hand-built baseball stadium diagrams, birding records, travel, politics and years of personal archives under one independent domain.
Historical Boys' Clothing began in the 1990s as a fashion-history project and grew into a huge independent archive of clothing, childhood, countries, photographs and social history.
TheOldNet was built to make archived websites usable on actual vintage computers, combining a Wayback proxy, old-browser compatibility work, BBS access and Wi-Fi modem projects.
A long-lived Huxley page on Hedweb presents Brave New World as simple linked HTML chapters, surrounded by related Huxley material instead of a modern reading application.
A tiny page on garfield.dk preserves a grid of Garfield postcards with almost no interface around it, a good example of the collector pages that once filled the personal Web.
Futureware 2001 preserves an Austrian software collective's late-1990s and early-2000s projects, including translation tools, Linux software, SourceForge migration and distributed rendering experiments.
Maciej Ceglowski's 2015 Website Obesity Crisis talk attacked page bloat with measurements, jokes and an argument that text pages should not outweigh Russian novels.
DJ Riddler's oldskool rave site preserves photographs, flyers, newspaper clippings, vinyl, mixtapes, pirate-radio recordings and firsthand memories from the British rave scene.
Abandoned But Not Forgotten is a long-running, user-submitted photo archive of abandoned buildings and places across the United States.
Guardian's Egypt still hosts a 1999 mythology essay by 12-year-old Whitney Bayuk, complete with bibliography, original artwork and unmistakable late-1990s educational Web character.
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.
Hallowed Haunting Grounds documents a Studio City Halloween display that ran from 1973 through 2005, preserving its illusions, maps, audio and history online.
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.
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.
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.
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.