Useful links
We strongly recommend the pages of Wikipedia – free encyclopedia that deal with texts about the inventors and their works – mechanical puzzles in which groups of parts are handled, the so-called "twisty puzzles":
It is interesting to see the official site of the Rubik’ Cube Rubik's - The home of Rubik's Cube as it shows the historical development of methods used to solve the cube and presents the record holders of speed solving the cube in the past fifty years.
Beyond Rubik's Cube is the world’s first museum exhibition about the Rubik’s Cube. It hosts 7,000 square meters of games, puzzles, history, art, and engineering, all inspired by Erno Rubik’s bestseller.
Competitions in solving the Rubik’s Cube: on the site of the World Cube Association you can find all the information about past and current competitions and also announcements for future competitions worldwide, about the achieved results, records and competition categories (solving the Rubik’s cube with one hand, blindfolded, with your feet, as well as using other types of cubes).
The biggest forum on solving the Rubik’s Cube speedsolving.com is 19 years old, with 1,500,000 posts and over 50,000 forum members worldwide.
Andy Klise has published the largest collection of algorithms about solving the Rubik’s and some other cubes in PDF format, a collection that you can download for free and print if necessary.
The Rubik’s cube represents a challenge to programmers as well. The most famous of all being Google’s doodle logo which can be solved even if you do not have your own cube.
If you do own your own cube but have been unable to solve it for a long time, or if you are interested in solving it in a fewest number of rotations (in approximately 20 steps – God’s algorithm), Ruwix offers you the Rubik's Cube Solver.