CSS-DOS — A computer made of CSS
An entire PC built in CSS.
Vintage Macworld Magazine Library
Never read it myself, I'm a late arrival to the world of the Mac (I've been a user for about a decade now). Should be fun reading some of the older copies.
LisaOS Emulator
A Lisa. In the browser. While I never used a Lisa, and while I've never even seen one in person, it's still wild to me that a computer from my younger days can now just be emulated in a browser.
Andrew Warkentin
A honking great collection of reto operating systems to play with.
The Interim Computer Museum
Vintage computing. I like.
TURBO.COM — 39,731 Bytes Deconstructed
I'm not 100% sure the content of this page is totally correct; it would be interesting to work through it and be sure. Interesting idea though.
Also... Turbo Pascal! <3
PDP 11/34 Emulator
I never used one, but I'm pretty sure I've been in the same room as one (having once worked for a DEC dealership who installed and maintained various PDP machines).
The Last One
Scan of an article about The Last One from back in 1981.
Frame of preference
The way that settings were done on the various Mac operating systems, down the ages.
maurymarkowitz/101-BASIC-Computer-Games: Type-in programs from the original 101 BASIC Computer Games, in their original DEC and Dartmouth dialects. No, this is *not* the same as BASIC Computer Games.
A fantastic collection of old BASIC games. Any that are full-screen text-based could be fun to turn into Textual-based apps, for example.
NMS Ceefax
Ceefax, on the web. What's not to like?
Reversing Choplifter – Blondihacks
"The Apple II line of computers had an amazing run, from 1977 to 1993. In that time, hundreds of thousands of pieces of software were written for it, including many tens of thousands of games. Like any platform, however, the number of truly great games within that range is much smaller. If you ask any former (or current) Apple II user what the best five games on the platform are, there would be variation of course, but one game would be on everyone’s list: Choplifter."
Saved because I didn't play the Apple II version, but I loved it on the CBM64!
Two Stop Bits
Kinda like HackerNews, but for retrocomputing.
Mondo 2000 - Anarchivism
Mondo 2000 was a glossy cyberculture magazine published in California during the 1980s and 1990s. It covered cyberpunk topics such as virtual reality and smart drugs. It was a more anarchic and subversive prototype for the later-founded Wired Magazine.
Lode Runner Web Game
Lode Runner. In the web!
The Medley Interlisp Project
A project to revive and make available Medley Interlisp.