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How to read a project page
Every page in the index follows the same layout. Here is what each part means, and why star counts and versions are shown as dated snapshots.
Project pages are built from the same parts so that two projects can be compared at a glance.
The header and the numbers
The name, a one-sentence summary and links to the source code, website and documentation come first. Below them is a strip of facts: stars, forks, licence, primary language and the date the entry was last updated.
Stars, forks and versions are snapshots. They were correct on the “Updated” date and are not live.
At a glance and Get started
“At a glance” is a short list of what makes the project distinct. “Get started” holds the commands to install or run it, each with a copy button.
The sidebar
The sidebar lists the category, languages, platforms and maintainer, the products the project is an alternative to, and its tags. Each of those is a link to every other project that shares it.
