How do I find Myles Braithwaite's posts and contact information on myles.github.io?

Updated

myles.github.io is Myles Braithwaite's personal site, and the way to find his posts and contact details is to start from the homepage and follow its own links rather than guessing at URLs. Personal sites hosted on GitHub Pages are often simple, hand-built structures, so the homepage is usually the most reliable index of everything the site contains. The exact labels and layout can change over time, so treat the steps below as a way to navigate rather than a fixed map.

Start with the homepage

Open https://myles.github.io in a browser. This is the root of the site and normally links to the main sections. Look for a navigation bar or a list of links near the top or in a sidebar. Typical destinations on a personal site like this include:

  • A blog or posts/archive section
  • An "About" or "Now" page describing the author
  • Links to external profiles (social media, code hosting, email)

If the homepage is a single scrolling page, the same links may appear as anchors further down.

Finding posts and older articles

Once you reach the blog or posts area, you have a few ways to browse:

  • Chronological list — most personal blogs show newest posts first; scroll or page through to go back in time.
  • Archive page — many sites have a dedicated archive grouped by year or month, which is faster than scrolling for older material.
  • Tags or categories — if the site uses them, clicking a tag narrows the list to related posts.
  • Site search — some personal sites include a search box; if one is present, typing a keyword is the quickest route to a specific topic. If there is no search box, use your browser's find function (Ctrl+F or Cmd+F) on the archive page, or a search engine with site:myles.github.io plus your keyword.

Finding contact information

Contact details on a personal site are usually on an "About" or "Contact" page, or in the site footer. Look for:

  • An email address, sometimes written in a form that resists scraping (for example "name at domain dot com")
  • Links to social or professional profiles
  • A contact form, if the site provides one

If you cannot find a contact page, check the footer of the homepage and of any blog post — footers often repeat the same links.

What to expect from the site's structure

Because this is a GitHub Pages personal site, it may be minimal: a small number of pages, no search, and navigation limited to whatever the author has linked. That means:

  • If a link is not on the homepage or in the footer, it may simply not exist.
  • URLs you guess (like /contact or /blog) may or may not resolve; rely on visible links instead.
  • The site's content and structure are controlled by the author and can change without notice.

If a page you expect is missing, go back to the homepage and re-check the available links before assuming the content is gone.