unikcc/ReTAS
A paper title page that turns into a picture book: two neat rows of square-cornered tags, a bold-named author block, a ruled break, then a cartoon of actor and observer arguing over a clock.
Checked against the rendered page. Shields.io now renders named colors differently from the METHOD_README table (red #dd4343, green #67ac09, yellow #d8b800, orange #ea7233 in the returned SVGs); measured SVG values were used across all four files. The Paper badge and two author links point to '#'.
Why it is here
The academic header (centered title, two coordinated badge rows, author and affiliation block) is followed by an illustrated teaser, a labelled method figure, a module path table and result charts, so the page shows a very complete paper-to-code layout.
Overview
Header Block
Badge Colors
Section Outline
Guidelines
More like this
adobe-research/obj-and-mat-selection
A conference proceedings page with its own table of contents: bold names on a centred line, a small ACM SIGGRAPH seal, six slim tags, and a grid of watermelon and kitchen shots washed in teal where the model chose.
Chuan-10/AGILE
A lab bench under bright light: a five-letter name, a strip of heavy uppercase tags, then a contact sheet of hands gripping scissors, mugs and controllers.
coral-lab-asu/CRAFT
A tool manual with a conference ribbon: one centred title, a long strip of emoji-tagged badges, a dotted link bar, then a three-row table that explains the whole method before the first install line.
damon-demon/SpanUQ
A command-line tool's manual with a conference stamp: a bracketed headline, four small colored tabs, a dotted jump bar, and numbers before the first paragraph ends.
deepmancer/HairPort
A paper laid out as a press kit: a row of loud capital-letter tags, a dated bulletin, and numbered figures that each carry a caption like a journal page, all separated by thick grey rules.
donaldssh/K-Merge
A conference title slide pinned to a white wall: one centred heading, a quiet credit block, a short strip of grey-and-color tags, then a pastel block diagram that tells the story before a word of prose.