Sites that are primarily a specific or list of April Fools' Day Pranks and Jokes are listed here.
Non April Fools' Day pranks can be viewed in Recreation/Humor/Pranks
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Related categories 1
Sites 7
A list of the most successful hoaxes from Alex Boese and the Museum of Hoaxes. Some examples are "L.A. highways close for repairs", taillights for horses, drunk driving on the Internet, and the Swiss spaghetti harvest.
An archive of net humor from 1970s through '90s, and links to online comic strips.
Since 2004, lists annual online pranks on April 1st as submitted by users.
Explains how Google works by using pigeons.
Describes story of how the USSR joined the Internet in 1984. Include original usenet posting and followup. Maintained by the perpetrator himself.
Offers free harmless joke and prank software. Designed for older operating systems.
National Geographic compilation that includes explanation of how some hoaxes were done, how they were spread, and eventually debunked. Includes definition and history.
(April 01, 2019)
A list of the most successful hoaxes from Alex Boese and the Museum of Hoaxes. Some examples are "L.A. highways close for repairs", taillights for horses, drunk driving on the Internet, and the Swiss spaghetti harvest.
Explains how Google works by using pigeons.
Offers free harmless joke and prank software. Designed for older operating systems.
Since 2004, lists annual online pranks on April 1st as submitted by users.
An archive of net humor from 1970s through '90s, and links to online comic strips.
Describes story of how the USSR joined the Internet in 1984. Include original usenet posting and followup. Maintained by the perpetrator himself.
National Geographic compilation that includes explanation of how some hoaxes were done, how they were spread, and eventually debunked. Includes definition and history.
(April 01, 2019)
