While this site is still updated and maintained, I appreciate that the aesthetic and source likely hasn’t changed much since 2004. Additionally, Claw is a fucking awesome game, and more people should discover it in 2026.
Flavor Flav is apparently a big fan of women's sports, and released a remake of He Got Game, called She Got Game, with a lyrics video featuring a Windows XP media player.
Remember all the personal sites in HTML people used to have on places like geocities or neocities? There’s a bit of an online movement to go back to that kind of site instead of everything being on some big centrally-owned website.
Last week’s post about early 2000s video game websites reminded me of this one. It has a few hallmarks of that era of gaming websites, like an image background and images for borders around the content. The markup is pretty retro, too: it uses a
I've fully scanned and archived this web design magazine from 2000 and put it up on the Internet Archive. You can go and experience the future of the web, 25 years ago!
In the 1980s, years before the World Wide Web, a virtual online community emerged called the Well (the Whole Earth 'Lectronic Link). Centred on the San Francisco Bay Area of California, the Well not only thrived in its own right, but proved to be one of the most influential factors in the birth of the internet as we know it today. And its long life was in large part thanks to fans of the Grateful Dead.
I was just looking something up on caddyserver.com, which is not a retro website by any means. But, when I got to the very bottom of the page, I saw some classic browser buttons that I haven't seen in a very long time. And a hit counter, too! It made me smile.
Hey all, I've been hunting for a discontinued software for Nikon cameras. Its Camera Control Pro, not the second one or tether as those are not compatible with my camera.
completely redesigned and supplemented editor, compatible with IE 5.5 or 6, which means it works fine in Windows 95 or 98 or 2000 or 10 or... watever )))
You've probably heard of the famous 'thank you for playing Wing Commander' story. It claims that a programmer on the original Wing Commander was stuck getting an error message when the game unloaded its memory during a quit. Pressed for time, instead of fixing the issue he simply hex edited the memory manager's error reporting to print 'thank you for playing Wing Commander' instead. A funny and relatable story!
...note burning a hole in his pocket from Christmas and found a Casio RD-10 “card radio” on sale and grabbed it. He’s long-ago lost that one, but he was able to find a new old stock one and shows us the little gadget in the video below.
The "teapot protocol" got brought up today at work during a discussion about response codes. It reminded me of the coffee cam, which actually led to the April fools joke in discussion.
PieFed
Dr. Wesker
Tucker McKnight
ProdigalFrog
tuckerm
Chris
goat
Deceptichum
PriorityMotif
misk
Silverchase
rhabarba
PirateFrog
klu9
cm0002
Rebels_Droppin
DearMoogle
pruwyben
misk
RedDog
Tehdastehdas
thisbenzingring
Corroded