Arrange the page around understanding
A home for your work should help a new visitor connect your introduction with concrete examples. Begin with what they need to understand first, then provide a small selection of projects or writing that supports it. The sequence matters because people arrive with different levels of familiarity and limited time.
Choose examples for relevance rather than attempting to display everything. A project can show your process; an article can explain your perspective; a short description can connect the two. Give each item enough context that someone can decide whether to open it without relying on an impressive but vague label.
Keep navigation useful
Offer clear routes into the work and an understandable next step. Topic names help when the collection grows, but they should reflect how a visitor thinks about the material. Keep paths shallow enough that a reader can find the relevant piece without exploring several layers of menus.
Review the page for sections that no longer contribute to understanding. An empty category or an outdated introduction can add uncertainty. Remove it or revise it when you have useful material. A coherent home can stay small while feeling complete because its message, examples, and routes each have a clear purpose.