Alive 4-ever
A 2009 top-down survival shooter for iOS, and the pages that still document it.
OpenA catalog indexed by the question asked rather than by subject, which is why the range is what it is.

This catalog is indexed by the question somebody asked, not by a subject it decided to cover. That is an unusual organising principle and it explains the shape of the list below: Broadway tickets, crop circles, appendix formatting and slider phones are neighbours because somebody looked each of them up, not because they belong together. The same index holds a discontinued XAML design tool, a bookstore that was renamed, a game people played in a browser and a question about who collects bulky waste.
Eight of those terms are kept as full entries. A full entry means the sources have been read rather than collected: each one is named, described, marked with what it actually holds, and dated at the point it was last reached. The remaining terms are listed for the record, which is the honest way to keep an index of an index rather than quietly deleting the parts that no longer have an answer. The three rules that govern that reading are the reason eight is the number.
A third group of legacy paths were not terms at all but generated domain data pages, one per domain looked up. Those are documented together on the domain profiles page rather than reproduced, because every service that filled them has closed.
The other half of the site is the website data reference, where the subject is what can be known about a website: registry records, DNS resolution and the measurement layer. That section is organised by subject, because it has one.
Each sits at the path it has always occupied, in the format this catalog has always used.
A 2009 top-down survival shooter for iOS, and the pages that still document it.
OpenThe XAML design tool that shipped alongside Visual Studio, and where its documentation survives.
OpenHow an appendix is built and placed in academic writing, with the style authorities that define it.
OpenWhere papers are indexed, hosted and made openly readable, and which archives are stable.
OpenThe browser era of a mobile phenomenon, and what remains playable after Flash.
OpenAppleās bookstore under its original name, its rename, and where its records now sit.
OpenWhere bulky-waste collection is genuinely free, and how to tell a real scheme from a lead form.
OpenWhat 3D and 4D obstetric scanning shows, and the clinical bodies that set guidance on it.
OpenFiltered in your browser as you type. Eight terms are kept as full entries and are linked. The rest are marked record: the term was covered, the page that covered it was machine-generated from search results, and the services it drew on have closed. The record is kept because an index that quietly deletes what no longer answers is a less honest index, and because these are the addresses other sites still point at.

No term in the index matches that.
Alphabetically, by the term a reader asked about rather than by subject. That is what makes the range so wide: a catalog indexed by question covers whatever was asked, so Broadway tickets and crop circles sit a few lines apart. Eight terms are kept as full entries with annotated sources; the rest are listed for the record.
Because a full entry means every source read, annotated and dated by hand, and that is only worth doing where the sources still exist and the term still has a real answer. The remaining terms are recorded so the index is complete and honest about its own history rather than quietly pruned.
Yes. The search box filters this list as you type, entirely in your own browser, with nothing sent anywhere. It matches on the term, so partial words work: typing "board" finds Broadway, and typing "phone" finds all three phone entries.
Entries are expanded rather than invented. Where a listed term still has a live, checkable set of sources worth annotating, it can become a full entry; where the sources have gone, it stays a record. The reference section is where new material is written, because that subject still has authoritative sources to point at.