This is a website that allows user to add their secrets anonymously to the website. Thus makes its interesting. One can add their secrets that they don't want to share with anyone.
screen-capture.webm
- HTML
- Javascript
- CSS
- Bootstrap
- Nodejs
- Expressjs
- MongoDB
To get started with locally running the app, follow these simple steps:
-
Clone this repository: Begin by cloning the Top Secrets repository to your local machine using the following command:
git clone https://github.com/Kritika30032002/Top_Secrets.git
-
Install the dependencies: Navigate to the cloned repository and install the required dependencies by running the following command:
npm install --force
-
Create a
.env
file: Create a.env
file in the root directory of your project and add the following environment variables:GOOGLE_ID=<YOUR GOOGLE OAUTH CLIENT ID> GOOGLE_SECRET=<YOUR GOOGLE OAUTH SECRET KEY> FACEBOOK_APP_ID=<YOUR FACEBOOK APP ID> FACEBOOK_APP_SECRET=<YOUR FACEBOOK SECRET KEY> PUBLIC_BASENAME=http://localhost:3000/ PORT=3000 MONGO_SERVER=mongodb://127.0.0.1:27017
GOOGLE_ID
&GOOGLE_SECRET
: Refer to this video for Google OAuth Client ID and Secret key : Click HereFACEBOOK_APP_ID
&FACEBOOK_APP_SECRET
: Refer to this video for Facebook ID and Secret key: Click HerePUBLIC_BASENAME
: The base URL for the Express app. For local setup,http://localhost:3000/
PORT
: The port on which the Express app is running.MONGO_SERVER
: The MongoDB URI. A MongoDB URI looks like the below examples. Check the video for local setup on Windows & Ubuntu. For a free cloud MongoDB database check this video.
Locally running instance:
mongodb://127.0.0.1:27017/
Hosted on the internet:
mongodb+srv://<username>:<password>@somecluster.some.mongodb.net/
-
Run the project: Once you have installed the dependencies and added the required environment variables, you are ready to run the project. To start the development server, run the following command:
node app.js
or use
nodemon
to run it in background for a detailed log & better development experiencenpx nodemon app.js
Great you have successfully run the app! Now get coding!
I heartily welcome any and all contributions that match our engineering standards! 🙌
That being said, this codebase isn't your typical open source project because it's not a library or package with a limited scope—it's our entire product.
- Contributions make the open source community such an amazing place to learn, inspire, and create.
- Any contributions you make are greatly appreciated.
- Check out our contribution guidelines for more information.
Here's a quick run down on how to get started with open source, first of all let's know some basic terminologies:
- Git: is a versioning system that let's you store your code and code history on your local computer preventing loses and allowing sharing of that code
- Github: is a server that let's you store the history in a database
- Open Source: A project is said to be open sourced if you can see the code on GitHub
- Fork: This is a copy that you make of a project on GitHub, it gets added to your repositories
- Repository: A project on GitHub is called a repository
- Pull Request: This is a fix for an issue proposed to be done in a project, this consists of you editing a file in the project.
- Issue: An issue is a change that should be done in a project, can be a bug, a new feature or a suggestion to a project
- Branch: A branch is a new workspace derived from the default workspace(main or master), it allows you to work on something without affecting the original code.
- Star: When you star a repositiory, it gets saved at your profile and you can easily re-visit it later.
Now you know some basic terms, let's get into how to get started with some resources to let you understand open source better:
- Crash Course to Git and Github - Video
- A complete Guide to Open Source - Video
- Guide to Open Source - Article
- Create a new branch
git checkout -b YourBranchName
- Add it to staging area
git add <path to the file you worked on>
- Commit your changes with
git commit -m "message"
- Push your changes
git push
- No
console.log
s in any file: We use thedebug
module across the codebase to log debugging information in development only. Never commit a file that contains aconsole.log
as CI will fail your build. The only exceptions are errors, which you can log, but you have to useconsole.error
to be explicit about it - Code reviews: All submissions, including submissions by project members, require review. We use GitHub pull requests for this purpose.
If you found a technical bug on the website or have ideas for features we should implement, the issue tracker is the best place to share your ideas. (click here to open a new issue)
- If you find a bug on Project and open a PR that fixes it we'll review it as soon as possible to ensure it matches our engineering standards.
- If you want to implement a new feature, open an issue first to discuss what it'd look like .
- If you want to contribute but are unsure to start, we have a "good first issue" label which is applied to newcomer-friendly issues and pick something you like!
- Want to fix a bug or implement an agreed-upon feature? Great, jump to the local setup instructions!
Thanks a lot for spending your time helping Top_Secrets to grow. Thanks a lot! Keep rocking 🍻 Also Give it a Star 🌟, If you loved contributing to the project.
MIT License, see the LICENSE file.