How to Find a Specific Project on irath96.github.io

Updated

Open the site's welcome page and use the Projects section: every project is listed there by name, and the name itself tells you what it does. The page currently has no other content beyond the welcome heading, so the Projects list is the only navigation you need.

What the page actually contains

The welcome page shows a "Welcome" heading with the note "No content yet," followed by a Projects section. That section lists five entries:

Project What the name indicates
webNBT Web-based NBT editor
ZombieCAS Calculator for derivatives
som-demo Demonstration of self-organizing maps
tetris Bot that plays Tetris
tetris-teacher Bot that teaches you how to play Tetris

Each entry is a project name rather than a grouped menu, so you scan the list for the name that matches your task.

Steps to reach a project

  1. Go to irath96.github.io in your browser.
  2. Scroll to the Projects section on the welcome page.
  3. Match your goal to a project name using the table above — for example, choose webNBT if you want to edit NBT data.
  4. Select the project name to open its own page or demo.

Expected result: you land on the individual project rather than staying on the welcome page. The site description frames these as gaming-related tools — game fixes, launchers, mods, status checks, cloud gaming, or utilities — which fits entries like webNBT and the Tetris bots.

Common sticking points

  • The welcome page looks empty. The "No content yet" line sits above the Projects section; keep scrolling rather than assuming the site is broken.
  • You can't tell two projects apart. The names are descriptive but terse. tetris is a bot that plays the game; tetris-teacher is a bot that teaches you — pick based on whether you want to watch or learn.
  • You expected a search or menu. There is no search box or category filter documented on the page; the flat Projects list is the intended way to navigate.
  • You want to know if a tool is free or requires an account. The available page information doesn't state pricing or login requirements for any project, so check the individual project page after opening it.

If you already know the project name, going straight to its page is faster than browsing the list — the welcome page adds no descriptions beyond the names themselves.