Web Design Museum is a platform dedicated to preserving the creative legacy of web designers and design history for future generations. With a focus on showcasing past trends in web design, the museum takes visitors on a journey through the evolution of the Internet from its early days in the 90s to the mid-2000s.

Led by founder Petr Kovář, a computer historian, and chief programmer Ondřej Letocha, the Web Design Museum aims to highlight the unique and innovative designs of the millennium era that may be forgotten by Internet users in the future.

The collection features screenshots obtained from various sources, including the private archive of Petr Kovář, the Internet Archive, and other services. Additionally, visitors have contributed several dozen screenshots of websites from the turn of the millennium. The museum continues to seek out more web design trends that ruled in the past, such as interactive flash websites, grunge design, pixel design, and techno.

Web Design Museum extends its gratitude to all the web designers whose works are exhibited, emphasizing their significant contribution to shaping the Internet as it is today.

Support from the community is essential for the museum's growth, and visitors are encouraged to submit old websites and screenshots to further enrich the collection. Whether you have websites dating back to the early 1990s or mid-2000s, the museum welcomes full-resolution screenshots sent to [email protected]

Explore the galleries to delve into the early websites, the golden age of web design, pioneering CSS layouts, and more. Dive into the timelines, exhibitions, and quizzes to deepen your understanding of web design history. The museum also features sections dedicated to old software, graphic software, HTML editors, web browsers, and Macromedia Flash—an essential part of the web design journey.

Immerse yourself in the captivating world of web design heritage at Web Design Museum, where the past breathes life into the future.