A popular old essay about finding calm and rhythm online.

he floppy disk collection is part of the Museum of Obsolete Media, which comprises over 800 media formats spanning audio, data, film and video storage media. This microsite is designed to run from a 3.5-inch High Density microfloppy and is self-contained, so requires no internet connection.

A decentralized discovery network where websites promote each other through intentional, trust-based links.

By the end of 1995, the web moved outward and into the hands of everyone.

The world changed a lot in 1995. And for the web, it was a transformational year.

The internet can feel like it's built for speed. You join a new service and you're presented with a feed. The name tells you all you need to know. The feed is the actor. You are the thing that is acted upon. You don't control the feed. Your role is

Personal writing, links, and other things by Nadia Asparouhova.

There’s an increasing chasm dividing the modern web. On one side, the commercial, monopolies-riddled, media-adored web. A web which has only one objective: making us click. It measures clicks, optimises clicks, generates clicks. It gathers as much information as it could about us and spams every second of our life

Creating a subtle, peripheral, and synchronous sense of shared space and context on the web

Your gateway to all things retro!

Use any email or landing page design to build, edit, and review content with your team.

Most websites today are built like commercial products by professionals and marketers, optimised to draw the largest audience, generate engagement and 'convert'. But there is also a smaller, less-visible web designed by regular people to simply to share their interests and hobbies with the world. A web that is unpolished, often quirky but often also fun, creative and interesting.

Revisit the early Internet with real online conversations (1980-94) ⟨hand-selected вy KYRA OCEAN

If you enjoyed the old web of the 90s and 00s; if you love tinkering with your personal website; or if you just like quirky, fun things on the internet, you will love this.

I write a short article each weekday on web development, ADHD, and more. Get new articles by email or RSS and join over 9.9k others. -- Hate the complexity of modern front‑end web development? I send out a short email each weekday on how to build a better web and more. Join over 9.9k others. If you're human, leave this blank Enter your email address to get Daily Developer Tips emails Get Daily Developer Tips Or subscribe with RSS.

Here’s a non-exhaustive list of blogs I enjoy reading. Anton Zhiyanov Brandon Rhodes Brandur Charity Majors Dan Luu Drew DeVault’s Blog Fabien Sanglard’s Website Harmful Stuff Hynek Schlawack Joel on Software John Gruber Julia Evans Preslav Rachev Simon Willison’s Weblog

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

Developers, it’s time for you to choose a side: will you help rid the web of privacy-invading tracking or be complicit in it? What can I do? Remove third-party scripts from Google, Facebook, etc.

Well, sheesh. I opened a little can of worms when sharing Miriam's "Am I on the IndieWeb yet?" with a short post bemoaning my own trouble getting on the

Mac Open Web - A collection of open and indie Mac, iOS, and web apps that help promote the open web.

Blue Dwarf is a small social network for the Small Internet.

Rediscover the joy of getting lost on the web