The Mozilla Campus Club of CCEW was formed to promote the idea of open source among aspiring students and encourage them to make the most of the opportunities that come along with it.
Our aim is to help students contribute to real-world projects while learning and growing with the community.
This repository was created specifically to support open-source participation among all.
The issues listed here will range in difficulty — from beginner-friendly to advanced-level — ensuring everyone has a fair opportunity to contribute.
Please read the following instructions carefully before contributing
- You should be registered on the official Hacktoberfest website.
- Make sure your GitHub profile name matches your real name (
First Name Last Name).If we’re unable to identify you, your PR won’t be accepted.
- Ensure your code has proper comments and indentation.
- No spamming — spam PRs will be rejected.
- Plagiarism is strictly prohibited.
If plagiarism is detected, the PR will be rejected and no further contributions will be accepted.
- Issues will be assigned on a first-come, first-serve basis.
- Time limits:
- 4 days for easy/medium issues
- 7 days for hard issues
- If you fail to complete within the time, the issue will be reassigned to another student.
Important: Use ROBOTO font for all the pages
Head to the "Issues" tab in the GitHub repository, locate an issue you'd like to work on, and review its details.
After selecting an issue, comment on it with a message like "Hello, I would like to work on this issue. Can you please assign it to me?" Wait for the owner to assign the issue to you.
Go to the GitHub repository you want to contribute to. Click on the "Fork" button on the top-right corner of the repository's page.
This will create a copy of the repository under your GitHub account.
Once you have forked your repository, go to your profile inside the repository section you will find your forked repository.
Once you locate your repository you need to clone it to your local machine.
Click on the "Code" button located on the repository's page.
To clone the repo copy the link provided in the dropdown menu.
On your local machine, open Git Bash.
In the terminal, run this command:
git clone <paste-the-link-here>It's a good practice to create a new branch for your changes. This keeps your work isolated from the main branch.
Implement the changes you planned in response to the chosen issue. Follow the coding standards and guidelines outlined in the project.
Once you've made your changes, commit them with a clear and concise commit message. With appropriate title and description.
Push your branch with the committed changes to your forked repository on the remote server.
Go to the original repository's page (the one you forked from) and click the "New Pull Request" button. Select your branch as the compare branch. Imp - add issue number in description of your pull request
Fill in a title and description for your pull request, summarizing the changes you've made. Review the changes and ensure everything looks good.
Click the "Create Pull Request" button to submit your PR. This will notify the repository owner(s) that you've made changes and want them to review and merge your code.