The largest collection of Windows® software on the planet (so large in fact, that the last time I tried to upload a release, they had run out of disk space J). And a copy of zx32, too.
The place to visit if you want to learn what's new and cool in the ZX Spectrum scene.
The former maintainer is secretly writing all the Spectrum emulators (in fact he is concentrating on doing just it now and doesn't want people bothering him in any case); the rest of us only distribute them. If you spot a bug or anything else you don't like in zx32, write to me instead and I'll pass it on to him when he surfaces J.
A rather huge resource of information on all things Sinclair and home of probably the largest collection of Speccy related software on the Net, the NVG ftp site. Judging by the current state of things, the site has probably seen its last WWW and FTP updates for the millenium, so you've got plenty of time to catch up until subsequent ones J.
This is the first place to get the latest full release of zx32 (and the last to move it from incoming J), also.
This has replaced NVG as the source of Spectrum software. It hosts a comprehensive and searchable index to the WoS ftp site; Martijn's own (and rather excellent) SGD and TAPER utilities; and a wealth of helpful and descriptive pages. In fact it's rapidly eliminating the need for the existence of every other Speccy-related page on the Web - I'll start worrying when Martijn puts his own Spectrum emulator and FAQ on it J.
It claims to be "Everything you ever wanted to know about Sinclair software all in one place", and this isn't far from the truth for a change J. Really impressive!
I'm still waiting for Doug to send me something funny and informative to say about his site - "The spectrum games archive has over 500 games to download, all reviewed in english and spanish, and is now searchable" just won't do J.
The number of available games is always on the rise and should be in the thousands by now, BTW.
All that remains on the site which used to host the world's shiniest online Spectrum magazine is a tribute to what attracted the vast majority of teenagers to home computers in the 80's: Gratuitous Scantily-Clad Girlies! J