I love Rosetta Code. For common problems, the solutions cover a very long list of languages, sometimes with multiple solutions. It's a great tool when you're

I love Rosetta Code. For common problems, the solutions cover a very long list of languages, sometimes with multiple solutions. It's a great tool when you're learning a language and want to see why the code you've written doesn't feel natural. For me, it's also been useful for finding new languages. Scrolling around, you occasionally see a language with a particularly clever or readable (or just quirky) solution, and you can bounce around the wiki to see what other examples in the language look like. http://99-bottles-of-beer.net/ http://99-bottles-of-beer.net/ is also a great page for browsing languages. Of course, it's a bit more whimsical and the focus is on a single problem (a good one, though: it covers conditionals, looping and I/O), but it covers a large number of languages and is easy to browse.