But personally I mostly just check behance, dribbble, and lapa.ninja. Dribble is often very creative, lapa.ninja is very practical and real-world examples. Behance is similar but usually a bit more stylized, and not just limited to landing pages. Source: about 2 years ago

Also for inspiration, I usually go to lapa.ninja as those projects are actually in production, not just a static design that often compromises actual usability and/or accessibility for the sake of aesthetics. Source: over 2 years ago

So many old electronic noises, luckily there's the Museum of Endangered Sounds at http://savethesounds.info/ for when I feel nostalgic. Source: over 1 year ago

Http://savethesounds.info/ - listen to a museum of endangered sounds. Source: almost 2 years ago

For your pleasure: http://savethesounds.info/. Source: about 3 years ago

I heard that sound again this week on Brendan Chillcut's simple and wondrous site: The Museum of Endangered Sounds. It takes technological objects and lets you relive the noises they made: Tetris, the Windows 95 startup chime, that Nokia ringtone, television static. The site archives not just the intentional sounds -- ringtones, etc -- but the incidental ones, like the mechanical noise a VHS tape made when it... Source: about 3 years ago