Simply enter your content and adjust the design to match your style!

This website is a trip down memory lane. I'm not trying to tell you to stop modern web development. This website uses technologies not available at the time the content here is about. It works on mobile (tested in Firefox for Android) but you miss out on the background image.

Directory of Text Only Websites saved in Are.na

Datenstrom Yellow is for people who make small websites.

The goal is to create anything you want within 1 single html file. Practice your skills with no assistance from libraries, no separation of files, and no assistance of a modern framework. How creative can you be with such restrictions?

Hisam — is a software developer, voracious reader, active (trying his best) writer

The fewer requirements we have, the less of a burden these requirements become. The more often we have the same thing every day, the more likely they are to become a requirement. This isn’t a prescription for how to live your life, but just something to consider.

Hand-picked design inspiration, curated daily.

An exclusive membership for web pages weighing less than 1 megabyte.

1kB Club is a list of web pages weighing less than 1 kilobyte (1,024 bytes).

It’s a site by Leo Babauta of Zen Habits. It’s about minimalism, and why it’s important today. It’s about stuff, and how it has come to overwhelm us. It’s about distractions and commitments and a neverending task list. It’s about the culture of more, of bigger, of consumption. It’s about how less is the answer.

The 512KB Club is an exclusive list of web pages weighing less than 512 kilobytes.

Dead Simple Sites curates the most minimal sites on the web.

An exclusive membership for web pages presenting themselves in no more than 250kb.

The modern web is literally Satan and will probably eat your first-born child if we don't do anything about it, and quick! (had to increase the hyperbolism from the other websites; interestingly, the NoJS Club, which until now has arguably been the most radical of *.clubs, does not have much hyperbole, which really is a shame