Where to View Simon Knuth's Projects on GitHub

Updated

Simon Knuth's projects are hosted on GitHub, and his website at simon-knuth.github.io serves only as an index that points to them. Each project entry on the site includes a "View on GitHub" link, which takes you to the repository where the code, issues, and discussions live. The site itself is generated with GitHub Pages and does not host the projects.

What the site actually contains

The page is titled "Simon Knuth" with the subheading "GitHub projects," and it lists projects with a short description plus two links: a website link and a "View on GitHub" link. The one project named in the page content is GitHub Profile Scanner, described as "An all-in-one scanner app built for the Universal Windows Platform."

Because the site is an index rather than a code host, you will not find source files, releases, or commit history there. Those are all on GitHub.

How to reach the code, bugs, and discussions

Goal Where to go
Read or download source code The "View on GitHub" link on each project entry
Report a bug GitHub issues on the relevant repository
Start a discussion GitHub issues on the relevant repository
Contact Simon Knuth personally Twitter @simon_knuth or [email protected]

The site states that the Twitter and email contacts are for personal requests only, and that technical support for projects is not offered through them. For anything technical, GitHub issues are the intended channel.

A practical example

Suppose you want to inspect or run GitHub Profile Scanner. Start at simon-knuth.github.io, find the GitHub Profile Scanner entry, and follow its "View on GitHub" link. From the repository you can browse the code, check open issues before filing a new one, and use the issues tab for bug reports or discussion. If your question is personal rather than technical, use the Twitter handle or email address instead.

Points to keep in mind

  • The site lists projects but does not mirror their contents, so bookmark the GitHub repositories you care about rather than the index page.
  • Bug reports and discussions belong in GitHub issues; the published contact details are explicitly not a support channel.
  • The page content names only GitHub Profile Scanner, so treat the site itself as the authoritative list of what is currently shown there rather than assuming other projects exist.