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Overflow 2022 Introductions

Add Your Intro!

  1. In the top right, click on the Fork button.

A fork allows you to make a copy of this repository that you can edit, without affecting the original project.

Fork Repo

  1. Ensure the owner is your account and select Create fork. Create Fork

  2. This is what your fork looks like. Fork

Web editor

  1. Press the . key to open the web editor. This is basically Visual Studio Code in the web. Web Editor

  2. Create a new file by hovering over the repository name and clicking the + with a file icon. Create new file

  3. Name the file YourName.md. For example, QinGuan.md, Jimmy.md, JiaChen.md, Ryan.md.

The .md stands for markdown. Markdown is a common file format used to write documentation and README files, like this one. Learn more.

Create new file

  1. Introduce yourself! Type in your name, write a short bio, mention what programming languages you do, your favourite colour, and even add images!

You can create rich Markdown files using the Markdown syntax. Here's a guide.

Edit file

  1. Once you're done, commit the change by going to the Source Control menu (the one that looks like a bunch of branches) and typing in a commit message. Commit

  2. Click the checkmark to push Push

  3. Go back to your repository on GitHub and the change should be there! Push

Merging it back

  1. Click on Contribute and select Open pull request. Open Pull Request

  2. You will be able to compare the differences between the your copy and the copy in np-overflow/2022-intros. Click Create pull request when you're ready. File Diff

  3. Add a title and a description and Create pull request Create PR

  4. There's your PR! Successful PR

  5. All that's left is to wait for a reviewer to review it and merge it into the project!