cozy 90s BBS forums, obscure blogs, etc.
- https://www.spacejam.com/1996/jam.html - I’m pretty sure spacejam.com showed that page up until the sequel supplanted it. - I feel that right in the MySpace. 
 
- Really awesome old school sites. Crazy gifs, web rings, etc. 
- Your link seems to be incorrectly formatted. - Whoops, thanks, fixed it! 
 
 
- Florida’s unemployment website 
- Not the original, but… 
- If you want one that isn’t actually from that time, just feels like it, I’d say https://tildes.net/ 
- How is it that 2 days after this posted no one has said “Craigslist.” 
- Debian’s website…. 
- They are trying to be 90s, but I love it. I thought they had a site counter at some point, but maybe I am misremembering and it was just the guest book. 
- Ebay - I imagine their source code is such an unmaintainable mess that it’s impossible to modernize - it was written in FORTRAN 
 
- gradients, animated GIFs, “best browsed on”, and a frame once you click enter. Only thing it’s missing is an index page. - Excellent example. 
 
- My healthcare services websites. Their website and mobile app require separate logins. The website logs in then redirects to a completely different website. - They have a tax-free “store” that feels like a completely different website. - Everything is laid out using what seems like the idea of middle management and not modern design philosophy. - TreasuryDirect also feels classic. If you’re not familiar, it’s a US government website to buy and sell certain types of treasury bonds. Some great features: - an image so you know you didn’t typo your username (haven’t seen that in well over a decade)
- clicking a link is a new page, and clicking back breaks stuff and makes you login again
- until recently, you couldn’t paste in the password field
 - It does do some modern-ish things with page layout, but not that modern, like maybe early 2000s modern. But it’s perennially stuck about 20 years in the past. 
 








