Time Chunks — Landing Page (static)

This is a simple, mobile-first static landing page for the Time Chunks mobile application.

Included files:

• index.html — main landing page (mobile-first)
• css/styles.css — stylesheet
• assets/app-icon-light.png, assets/app-icon-dark.png — app icons

How to run locally:

1. Open the file directly in a browser:

   • Double-click index.html or open it from your editor to preview.

2. Run a tiny static server (recommended for consistent behavior). Pick one of these options depending on your environment:

   • If you have Node.js / npx available (installs http-server on the fly):

     # from the landing-page directory
     npx http-server -c-1 .
     # then open http://localhost:8080

   • If npx is not available (no Node), use Python 3 (macOS usually includes Python 3):

     # from the landing-page directory
     python3 -m http.server 8080
     # then open http://localhost:8080

   • If you have Python 2 (older systems), this also works:

     # fallback for Python 2
     python -m SimpleHTTPServer 8000
     # then open http://localhost:8000

If you want npx/Node tooling but don't have Node installed, you can install Node with Homebrew (macOS):

# install Homebrew if you don't have it (https://brew.sh)
brew install node
# then npx will be available

Quick macOS tip: to automatically open the page in your default browser after starting the server, run:

# example using python3 server on macOS
python3 -m http.server 8080 &
open http://localhost:8080

Notes:

• This project is intentionally dependency-free. Replace the placeholder screenshot and update contact details as needed.
• Next steps: wire up real Download links, add analytics, or export assets for the App Store / Play Store pages.

Publish to GitHub Pages

1. Make sure this landing-page folder is the root of the repository you want to publish (GitHub Pages only serves from the repo root or /docs). Keep .nojekyll in place so GitHub Pages serves the site as plain static files.
2. Commit and push the contents to GitHub (e.g., the main branch).
3. In GitHub, open Settings → Pages, set Source to Deploy from a branch, choose your branch (e.g., main) and the root folder, then Save.
4. Wait for the Pages build to finish; GitHub will display the published URL (usually https://<username>.github.io/<repo>/).
5. If assets fail to load, confirm that paths are relative (they are in this project) and that .nojekyll exists at the repo root to skip Jekyll processing.