This is an open directory of personal sites and blogs, maintained entirely on GitHub. This project was created by Den Delimarsky in an effort to bring attention to little 🌱 digital gardens and ✨ personal corners of the internet that people maintain outside the "Big Tech" walled gardens.

On the architecture of blogging

Nicheless is a micro-blogging platform for raw, unfiltered thoughts. Like long form Twitter, minus the status games.

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.

Xe Iaso's personal website.

An essay on the decline & revival of the personal website.

Treat yourself to an awesome web address, a devastatingly gorgeous profile page, a stellar email address, and tons more

Guided by wondering “what would I say to my younger self starting a website?”, I started taking notes. Here they are:

Everyone Should Blog, And That Includes You

2024 is the year of the indie web and the blog. Just like 2023 was. And 2022. And 2021. In fact, how far can we stretch back? Oh you're blogging again? Cute. WELCOME BACK MOTHERFUCKERS.—…

Create a website in less than a minute with instant page loads. Manage your content in Apple Notes using your iPhone, iPad or Mac. Montaigne will syncronize your notes to the web.

As a part of our ongoing pursuit to humanize the web, we are pleased to announce the launch of the Kagi Small Web initiative. ----------------------- What is Kagi Small Web? ----------------------- To begin with, while there is no single definition, “small web” typically refers to the non-commercial part of the web, crafted by individuals to express themselves or share knowledge without seeking any financial gain.

The chronicles of a webmaster: a stream of consciousness on technology, creativity, and a random series of events

Personal website manifestos. I’ve been meaning to write some kind of Important Thinkpiece™ on the glory days of the early internet, but every time I sit down to do it, I find another, better piece that someone else has already written. So for now, here’s a collection of articles that to some degree answer the question “Why have a personal website?” with “Because it’s fun, and the internet used to be fun.”

Maggie's digital garden filled with visual essays on programming, design, and anthropology

Written on Svbtle

Turns a folder into a website

Maker of web things, blogger, podcaster, and pizzaiolo. Cat dad and human dad.

A guide to common pages you can add to your website