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A preserved copy of Silicon Graphics' 1994 Silicon Surf website survives from a CD distribution, documenting Indy, Indigo2, Onyx and the company's early-web identity before the Wayback Machine existed.
Neal Pritchett's NotPurfect homepage jumps from nuclear travel to writing and Milwaukee jazz without pretending a person needs one marketable topic.
RinkWorks' Movie-A-Minute turned famous films into tiny joke scripts, building a durable early-web humor format around aggressive compression.
RinkWorks' Book-A-Minute compresses novels and children's books into absurdly tiny parodies, preserving a late-1990s web humor format that still works because the joke is ruthless compression.
The memorial for the young online poster known as Plain and Simple Cronan preserves an early example of genuine friendship, grief and community formed through Internet discussion.
Jake Meinershagen's personal homepage mixes astronomy guides, telescope advice, timers, line-waiting material and AI links in the gloriously unspecialized style of the personal web.
Michelle A. Hoyle's hand-built History of Computing Science, developed from the 1990s into the 2000s, became a durable educational reference cited by courses, books and later computing-history pages.
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.