The Wild Wild Web

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  • Latest 10 websites added to this category.

    submitted by j0d1
    Worlio is an archivist and enthusiast site for those who enjoy what we call the 'oldnet'. Our goal is to unite and preserve the communities and technologies from this different time in Internet history by giving the tools to do so and share.

    submitted by j0d1 |
    Cameron's World is a web-collage of text and images excavated from the buried neighborhoods of archived GeoCities pages.

    submitted by j0d1
    a canvas animation of random old-school GIFs, pulled from the Internet Archive’s GeoCities collection, stitched into a scrolling mosaic, and finished off with a CRT shader.

    submitted by j0d1 |
    RetroSearch provides the ability to search the Web using DuckDuckGo with a custom scraper that loads the first page of results and allows you to browse pages in plain text. You can deploy it on your local network and access it from your old computer!

    submitted by j0d1
    Angelfire is a great place to build and host a website, with free and paid hosting packages. Use Angelfire's excellent site builder tool to get a website up-and-running easily and quickly.

    submitted by j0d1
    The website of Alex Tew, a 21-year-old entrepreneur, who hopes to pay his way through university by selling 1 million pixels of internet ad space for $1 each.

    submitted by j0d1
    I'd like to take the web back a little bit, into the wonderful days where knowing how to get your little mouse arrow to dance and sway was the most of your worries.

    submitted by j0d1 |
    The purpose of the collection is to provide a basic resource of 32x32 icons in a form that is accessible on all platforms. The major criteria for addition to the collection are that the icon portrays something not already present or that it is the work of an iconographer not yet represented.

    submitted by j0d1 |
    OoCities.com tried to save many GeoCities.com pages during the last days they were online from 20 to 27 October 2009. As we did not have much time and only a very small budget we were "only" able save a share of around 2 Million pages. OoCities especially tried to perserve all those pages which are unique scientific sources like those which are referenced by Wikipedia.