Webrings

What are they?

Webrings are small collective groups that organise themselves. They are just an index of sites collected by genre, subject, theme or community, and each member of the ring points to the previous and next member in the ring as well as having the ability to go to a random page in the webring.

All the webrings I'm in are listed below. If you have Javascript disabled, this is the one place where not all webrings work. This is unfortunately because some webrings use external javascript.

Additional notes

In my site, I also use openring. This is a couple of blogs from around the net that I follow. Just a few curated RSS feeds that you can take a look at their blogs. Take them as "recommendations" of a form. There is also a link to take a look at how that is generated. This is generated every hour. Additionally, it is linked in my Blog page(Writing/Blog/).

=> See the source code for OpenRing here

Travelers of Agora Road

I am a frequent posting member of the Agora Road webforum, and a member of this webring. I currently maintain this webring.

Lainchan Webring

Lainchan Webring. Banner images and json pulled from sizeof.cat

*nixRing

Safont Webring

Blogscroll

Blogscroll

Web Badge Wall

Myself

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To use me, copy and paste the below! Feel free to email me, leave a guestbook comment or message me on Agora Road if you add my button!

<a href="https://risingthumb.xyz/" ><img src="https://risingthumb.xyz/Pictures/RisingThumbXyzButton.png" alt="RisingThumb's website" /></a>

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<a href="https://risingthumb.xyz/" ><img src="https://risingthumb.xyz/Pictures/RisingThumbXyzButtonSmall.png" alt="RisingThumb's website" /></a>

Friends

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Unusual. Things I support or am involved in

Articles from blogs I follow around the net

Corpus Christi: Three Sonnets on Communion

Today is the the feast of Corpus Christi (the Body of Christ), which is really a celebration of the sacrament of Holy Communion. In mediaeval times there used to be wonderful processions in which the consecrated elements were taken out … Continue reading →

via Malcolm Guite June 19, 2025

Retro Computer: Apple iMac (2006)

Part One Few days ago (June 8th), I managed to get this nice 2006 iMac. It features a 1.83GHz Intel Core Duo Processor, 512MB RAM (PC2-5300 DDR2 at 667MHz), has 160 storage in an HDD, and a Radeon X1600 with 128MB GDDR3, all these tucked in nicely behind a…

via andrei.xyz June 19, 2025

Punp's Pog-Pounding Pog-Pocalypse Slammer Page

The GOESHARD LINK OF THE DAY is punp.neocities.org

via goeshard.org June 18, 2025

Generated by openring