How do I find Simone Marzulli's blog, GitHub, and social profiles from simone.computer?
Updated
simone.computer is Simone Marzulli's personal website, and it works as a single hub: the homepage lists his Blog, Email, GitHub, and Bluesky links. To reach any of them, open the site and use that link list — there is no separate navigation menu or multi-page structure to work through. The same links also appear in the site's No-JavaScript fallback mode, so you can still find them even if scripts are blocked or fail to load.
What the site actually is
The page describes Simone Marzulli as a full-stack software engineer, open source enthusiast, and "piadina lover." The site is a personal landing page rather than a service, app, or product — its purpose is to point visitors to his writing, code, and social presence.
The links available on the homepage
| Link | What it leads to |
|---|---|
| Blog | His written posts |
| A way to contact him directly | |
| GitHub | His code repositories and open source work |
| Bluesky | His social profile on Bluesky |
These four are the main ways to follow or contact him.
How to get there
- Open
simone.computerin your browser. - Look at the link list on the page — Blog, Email, GitHub, and Bluesky.
- Click the one you want. Each opens the corresponding destination.
Expected result: you land on his blog, your mail client opens for Email, or you arrive at his GitHub or Bluesky profile.
If the page looks different
The site has a fallback mode for visitors without JavaScript. In that version you'll see a short notice about viewing the "No-JavaScript version," but the same set of links — Blog, Email, GitHub, Bluesky — is still present. So a stripped-down or unusual-looking page doesn't mean the links are missing.
Common snags
- Expecting more pages. There's no deeper site structure to browse; the homepage is the entry point for everything.
- Blocked scripts. If JavaScript is disabled or blocked, you'll get the fallback view, but the links remain usable.
- Email link behavior. Clicking Email typically opens your default mail app rather than a web form, so nothing happens visibly if no mail client is configured.
The footer carries a copyright notice reading "© Simone Marzulli 2026."