As of late I've been focussing on table-less layouts. The Broadway Bach site, for example, I'd set up as a table implementation at the beginning, but as traffic reports indicated that virtually nobody was using the old (pre-version 5) browsers I could safely (at least for the purposes of that site), dispense with trying to keep them happy. The current version is all css, with some javascript for the pulldown menus.
Coming soon (yes, I know, it was soon a month ago) is a new site for a local client that uses a total css solution, including javascriptless css dropdowns. It'll be running on the Joomla CMS system. As soon as I get this wrapped up I'll post a link here.
I've also built and refining a Drupal-based community site for another local client, TransitionWorks; and doing a re-coding of a vintage-1996 site. For some reason, taking a frame-laden font-driven table-layouted site and turning into clean div-based css makes me happy. I should get out more.
For these I'm also pretty much abandoning IE for Mac. For the vanishingly small returns on low-traffic sites like these it's just not worth spending hours fine-tuning layout details.

Over the years at TBMA I developed a lot of data manipulation scripts in Perl. Here are a few. There's also some other functional things; form responders, naturally, but also a subscription-database, a survey system, a calculator, an ad banner rotator, and a calendar.
Besides running the Broadway Bach Web site, I also volunteered to design and produce the CDs we do of each concert. It's no big deal, because they're only available to orchestra members. I knock them out on my inkjet printer and hand-assemble them. But they're fun to do and give me a little opportunity to play around creatively.