TermHub is a simple homepage template designed to look like a terminal window. It gives your browser’s starting page a clean, text-based style. You can use TermHub to create a personalized homepage where you can quickly access your favorite sites and tools. This project fits well with users who like a minimal, retro look and want an easy setup.
TermHub focuses on:
- A terminal-style design that mimics command-line interfaces
- Quick access to links and basic info
- An easy-to-modify template for your personal use
It works on any Windows computer through a web browser, with no special software or programming required.
- academic-website
- homepage
- template
These topics indicate TermHub’s main uses: as a base for personal web pages with an academic or simple style.
Before you start, make sure your computer meets these basic needs:
- Windows 10 or newer
- A modern web browser (Chrome, Edge, Firefox, or similar)
- Internet connection to download the files
TermHub does not require complex installations. Everything runs locally on your browser.
You can get TermHub easily from the GitHub page below. This link takes you to the main project page where you can find the files and instructions.
Follow these steps:
- Click on the green Code button near the top right of the GitHub page.
- Select Download ZIP from the dropdown menu.
- Save the ZIP file in a folder where you want TermHub files.
- Once downloaded, right-click on the ZIP file and choose Extract All… to unpack the files.
Alternatively, explore the page to find the latest releases if you prefer specific versions.
Once you have downloaded and extracted the files, run TermHub by opening the homepage file with your browser:
- Open the folder where you extracted the files.
- Find the file named
index.html. - Double-click on
index.html. It will open in your default web browser. - You should now see the terminal-style homepage appear.
There is no need to install any software or run commands. Running the index.html file directly will show you the homepage.
You can customize the homepage to include your own links, change text, or adjust the look. No programming knowledge is required; the changes are simple edits in a text file.
-
Open the folder where TermHub is saved.
-
Right-click on
index.htmland choose Open with > Notepad or any text editor. -
Look for sections labeled with clear comments like:
<!-- Add your links below --> -
Change or add your links inside the list. Each link will show up on your TermHub page.
-
Save the file and refresh the browser tab to see your changes.
You can also change colors and fonts by editing styles in the same file, but basic use does not require these edits.
If it does not open correctly or looks wrong:
- Make sure you opened the
index.htmlfile, not other files. - Confirm your browser allows local files to display content (some security settings block this).
- Try another browser if one does not work.
- Check that you extracted all files from the ZIP.
If you see plain code instead of a webpage, only open with a supported browser.
TermHub offers:
- Terminal font and color style
- Easy link management via simple text editing
- Lightweight and fast loading
- Works offline after download
- Suitable for students, professionals, or casual users looking for a unique homepage
When you extract TermHub, you will see:
index.html: The main homepage file to open in your browserstyle.css(if included): Contains design styles for fonts and colorsREADME.md: Basic information and instructionsassetsfolder (if included): Images or icons that TermHub uses
Keep these files together for TermHub to work properly.
To get the latest features or fixes:
- Visit the GitHub repository linked below.
- Repeat the download and extraction steps.
- Replace your old files with the new ones.
Back up your customized index.html before updating. You can transfer your link changes to the new file manually.
Download TermHub again from here
If you run into issues:
- Review this README for tips.
- Check issues on the GitHub page for similar problems.
- Contact the repository owner via GitHub messages if needed.
This guide assumes no prior coding experience, so all instructions keep technical steps simple.
This README covers what you need to download, run, and customize TermHub on Windows. The terminal-style homepage will open in a browser with a few easy steps.