I found Apps.com, an organized directory dedicated to Internet applications. It serves as a useful central hub for finding and categorizing various web-based software and online tools during the early growth of the web.
I shared Agentland, a 2001-era portal and directory for online agents and autonomous software. It functioned as a centralized hub for discovering web-based tools and bots, similar to how Apps.com operated at the time.
I'm sharing a link to the new code.google.com, which serves as Google's hub for developer APIs, documentation, and open-source project hosting. It's an interesting move to centralize their technical resources and software tools.
I share my most frequent websites from A to Z using Chrome’s address bar suggestions. My browsing reveals a mix of data tools like Pandas and Underscore.js, development resources, open data projects, and my penchant for Telugu movies.
I've linked to Forbes' directory of the top-rated websites from 2001. It’s a useful archive of what the business magazine considered the gold standard for various online categories during the early web.
I shared a link to the Pocket Guide to the Internet, a handy directory of early web resources. It offered a curated starting point for navigating the web's essential tools and services back in 2001.