This site exists for one simple purpose: to provide texts to readers of Latin that are pleasing to the eye, i.e. that obey the traditional conventions on distinguishing i from j and u from v, and using the ligature Æ when the two letters are to be pronounced as a long e (e.g., in Cæsar but not in Israel). Apart from that, texts are left "as is"; no editorial intervention is made on such questions as alternative spellings (numquam vs. nunquam, etc.) or punctuation.
It was created because although there are many sites out there that provide Latin texts, the best all use editorial policies that are either in conflict with these conventions or highly inconsistent. The author finds these alternative approaches ugly, and the "restored classical" pronunciation used by their proponents abhorrent. You can read more about why here.
No attribution is given to the source of the texts, let alone a critical apparatus or other such material of use to serious scholars; no lexical aids or translations are provided that might be of use to students. Just Latin texts, in an agreeable html presentation. Those looking for more might be better served by The Perseus Project and Forum Romanum. Odds are that in most cases the source text was found at The Latin Library, whose collection is both broader and makes efforts to keep track of its sources.
Because this site exists primarily to present texts in harmony with my personal preferences, inevitably the selection of texts reflects personal preference as well. Nonetheless I am happy to respond to requests, as well as corrections, and am equipped to add new texts rapidly, subject to the text's availability.