How to Use Github for Dummies
Step 1: Create an Issue First, create a new issue in GitHub to describe and track the feature or fix you're about to work on.
Step 2: Track the Issue Your newly created task will now show up in the main "Issues" list, where everyone on the team can see it.
Step 3: Create a Branch Next, from your code editor's terminal, create a new branch with a descriptive name to work on your changes without affecting the main codebase.
Step 4: Commit Your Changes
After you've modified the code, save your work by making a commit with a message that follows conventional commit standards (e.g., docs:, feat:, fix:).
Step 5: Start a Pull Request Once you push your new branch to GitHub, a prompt will appear in the "Pull requests" tab to compare your changes and open a pull request.
Step 6: Submit the Pull Request Finally, give your pull request a clear title and description, linking it to the issue it resolves (e.g., "Closes #55"), and submit it for your teammates to review.
