EZgifs, handles all things gif-related!
the RGB colorpicker i use! runs smoothly and no ads!
DaFont, has custom downloadable fonts! I can't figure out how to use them, but they're still pretty neat!
the YT to MP3 converter i use, slightly less sketch than all the others!
Remove Background, the background remover i use! it's very good and runs pretty well :D
MakeSweet, has that heart locket gif template everyone loved a few years back, but also has other amazing templates!
a very good glitter text maker! i absolutely love it, it runs amazing, no ads, and over 70 pages of possible glitter textures for your text.
CuterCounter, has a lot of styles for a visitor counter!! easy to use and very nice looking :]
Smart Guestbook, it has ads and is a little difficult to navigate at first, but once you get the hang of it, it's pretty easy to use!
Internet Bumper Stickers! I just love looking at them all :D
WebNeko!! get yourself a web cat! get yourself TWELVE web cats! who am i to tell you what to do!
99 Gif Shop, go shop some gifs!
WebGuide, this is actually where I started!
WebMastering, an extremely helpful directory that I suggest everyone to go check on!
Tiny Backgrounds! very useful, a wide variety of tile backgrounds!
Texture Town, a massive amount of textures, all very helpfully sorted!
My YT Playlist, a collection of videos relating to analog television and how it operated/its impacts.
ND Studies article on analog television. Has a lot of general information that gave me good starting point for specific research topics.
33 Square article on TV screen sizes/a little about graphics
An article about The Insides of a CRT TV.
A Radio Discussions thread on the first TV station to broadcast 24/7.
A directory about resources realting to writing magical characters/systems.
Another directory, this time it's a lot more extensive and general.
Rangen, my favorite website for random generators.
Height Comparasion site (in ft for you dirty americans like myself)
Leia Fee's informative blog(?) post about writing realisitic injuries.
