TheLibraryMap organizes 100,000 book titles in a way that’s visually pleasing and easy to navigate.

INTERNET
Ask Jeeves became a casualty of the search engine wars of the early 2000s. Eventually, their mascot was escorted right out the door.
Indulge your urge to be a huge hater without hurting anyone’s feelings.
There’s a Google Doodle game for practically everything, from garden gnomes and ‘Doctor Who’ to magic cats and boba.
These online tools can help you locate the nearest ice cream truck in your neighborhood.
Unpacking the reason hyperlinks are blue requires dipping into early internet history.
According to researchers, California is home to not just one, but three of the “smartest” cities in the nation.
You might think of Neopets as nothing more than an internet-based Tamagotchi—but they helped pave the way for Web 2.0.
The appeal of the internet may be universal, but the way people use it varies depending on where they live.
Bargain hunters can now comb through an online inventory of more than 100,000 items like clothing and books.
The search engine's new Results About You tool makes it easier to keep your email and physical address from being seen online.
Don’t let misguided media sources compound your arachnophobia.
Though the meanings of ‘cc’ and ‘bcc’ haven’t changed over the years, the technology that uses them definitely has.
The website features bonus material that didn't make it into 'The Blair Witch Project,' including interviews with investigators and excerpts from Heather's diary.
“Faxlore" marked the transition from oral urban legends to spam emails and copypasta.