A growing collection of web projects eventually creates another problem: giving people one useful place to find them. The linktree folder in the repository records the start of that idea.
Its README describes a Linktree-inspired landing page and lists planned PHP, CSS, JavaScript, and asset files. In the reviewed snapshot, those application files are not present. This is a project sketch rather than a finished launch.
The interesting question is what a link hub should emphasize. A short list of current destinations can be more useful than a complete inventory of everything ever uploaded. Names need to be understandable, links need clear destinations, and the page needs to work comfortably on a phone. Those are design considerations for the project, not features already implemented.
The repository also has a separate standalone links-page template, which should not be confused with this planned folder. Keeping that distinction visible is part of documenting a workshop honestly.
For now, this one is an idea with a place to grow. The first meaningful milestone will be a working page that helps someone choose where to go next.
Update history
These notes record article updates associated with repository changes. The original publication date is retained.
- — Converted automated article narration to neutral third person and added public update history. No application functionality changed. GitHub source