This is why we're here, to find all sorts of cool styles and layouts! Luckily for you, I have compiled a wonderful list of styles right here. You can alter them however you please. All I ask is that I am credited somewhere accessible on your site. I typically make "thanks" pages for this, but you can do it another way.
To use a style, you're going to want to find the page source. This should be done on a PC or Mac.
Right-click the page with the layout you'd like to use. In the menu that appears, there should be a button that reads, "view page source". If for whatever reason this does not work, try CTRL + U on PC or OPTION + COMMAND + U on Mac. If you're still having trouble, check out this WikiHow article on how to do this.
Once you have access to the page source, copy it and paste it into your "/index.html" file. I highly recommend separating the CSS from the HTML and using "/style.css" to handle page styling. It is a pain to have to manually alter every page's styling once your website starts coming together.
This is the layout the site currently uses. It's the first layout I made just from an idea— no need for reference images, just "take the thought and make it real"!
PLEASE NOTE: these layouts all look the same on mobile. They're different on desktop!
Winter Blog, left blog, right PFP and buttons. This is the layout the site uses right now!
Winter Blog, left blog, left PFP and buttons. This takes the PFP and buttons and puts them on the left-hand side of the screen, bumping the "blog" out a little bit right.
Winter Blog, right blog, right PFP and buttons. This takes the "blog" and attaches it to the right-hand side of the screen, and keeps the PFP and buttons to the right of that.
Winter Blog, right blog, left PFP and buttons. This takes the "blog" and attaches it to the right-hand side of the screen, but moves the PFP and buttons to the left of that.
These layouts are made for writing!
Newspaper. This layout is a simple page with some buttons at the top for links, stylized for blogs, wikis, and other articles. Again, it was something I made from just an idea. Some people out there looking to build their sites aren't looking for the classic Geocities feel, and I wanted to practice making something sleek and modern.
Tumblrina. This layout brings to mind a run-of-the-mill Tumblr layout. PFP and fancy buttons included. Fun fact-- originally, I was aiming to recreate DougDoug's website!
DOOM Blog. This is a layout based on the aesthetic of DOOM, my favorite game. I designed this to sit on the left side of the screen, but I shifted things to the center to be more user-friendly. If you'd like to readjust the way the layout sits, you can alter it by finding "body", then changing "justify-content: center;" to "justify-content: flex-start;" or "justify-content: flex-end;". It's like a darker version of Tumblrina.
Doors 96. I was inspired by the aesthetic of Windows 95 for this one. It's a simple layout with a header, left sidebar, and main content section. This is best used with the font that goes with it but of course you can customize to your wants and needs.
Rainbow Dragon Tile. We made this layout on stream to test the tileability of the Rainbow Dragon Scales. PLEASE NOTE: EYESTRAIN WARNING!! Everything in this layout is rainbow and animated. Proceed with caution.
These layouts are for pictures. Galleries, storefronts, whatever you desire.
The Gallery. This layout allows for image previews that are links to other pages. I recommend using this for a store or wiki of some kind. PLEASE NOTE: this layout is a little bit more complex than the other layouts I've designed, so take caution when customizing it!
This section is mostly an excuse for me to use this box.
The styles for each layout have a bunch of variables right at the top under "root".
You can do pretty much anything you want, except selling these styles or claiming them as your own.
Once I make these, the content that people put on their websites is out of my hands; I'm not responsible for it. If they're hosting with Neocities or Nekoweb, report the website if it breaks their rules.
As a general rule of thumb, I would appreciate if the sites people made weren't bigoted or hate-filled. That's not why any of us should be making websites.
Each style has CSS attached, with variables right at the top controlling most of the page's colors and styling. Tinker with it until it's easier on the eyes. I try to make my layouts as legible as possible without sacrificing design.