A Repository Created for #Hacktoberfest to Help Beginners Get Started with Code. Go to the issues, pick one of the ones labeled Hacktoberfest for more instructions on how you can contribute and make your first (second, third or forth) pull request.
If you would like to know how you can contribute to this project - do read the Contributing.MD. There are issues for begginers set-up for #Hacktoberfest and labeled as such. Each issue should give you enough guidance to complete your first (2nd, 3rd or 4th) Pull Request - but if they do not, feel free to ask for help by commenting on the issue. Do not be afraid, there is nothing but support here.
Also, I'd love it if you've found this Project useful - Could you please click on the β for this repository.
A curated list of the 10 things Beginners need to know to get started in code (and interesting things to help the more advanced progress). Dip into them and try to just do a little bit each day
Here are some teasers - some whimsical guides, some interesting stories, some tasty treats designed to convince you to take a look at Coding and the magical world of Open Sourcery
83 videos ranging from Perlin noise, my favorite type of noise, to fractals and genetic algorithms - this is not a beginners course, but it is interesting
P.S. Ask yourself who was "Why the Lucky Stiff" ? Is he still out there somewhere, building new stuff and scribling his hazy dreams
Now you have some choices, in how you learn. Check out the 100DaysOfCode Community further down and then follow the FreeCodeCamp path to becoming a FullStack Developer... or pick any of the others to have fun while you learn
Interested in learning a programming language but aren't sure where to start? Start here! Learn the basic syntax and thought processes required to build simple applications using C#
Interested in learning a programming language but aren't sure where to start? Start here! Learn the basic syntax and thought processes required to build simple applications using Python
Web apps in Azure allow you to publish and manage your website easily without having to work with the underlying servers, storage, or network assets. Learn how.
In this class you will gain a comprehensive understanding of Machine Learning and how it relates to AI. Learn how to approach problem-solving from a Machine Learning perspective, how to work with datasets, the importance of data and how to protect it, how to think in terms of design, understand cluster algorithms, create BOTs and more.
Our mission: to help people learn to code for free. We accomplish this by creating thousands of videos, articles, and interactive coding lessons - all freely available to the public
The Coding Train is on its way with creative coding video tutorials on subjects ranging from the basics of programming languages like JavaScript to algorithmic art, machine learning, simulation, generative poetry, and more.
Twilio is a developer platform that makes it easy for you to connect the people you care about using the tools and technologies that you already know in the apps you're already building
Microsoft MVP, a Xamarin MVP, a Microsoft Patterns & Practices Champion, co-leader of the Boise .Net Developers User Group (NETDUG), board member of Boise Code Camp, speaker, trainer, and Pluralsight author
A humble group of developers and technical enthusiasts within Microsoft who operate this Twitch channel devoted to including you into the conversations we have
Network with and learn from experts as they share their knowledge in software architectureβupdating legacy systems, the impact of emergent trends, and insights on industry-specific strategies
RailsConf is the worldβs largest gathering of Rails developers, brought together to further discussion and learning about building, managing, and testing Rails applications
CodeMash is a conference for developers wanting to enhance their skills in topics like .NET, Java, Ruby, Python, Javascript, Security and so much more.
Notepad++ is a free (as in βfree speechβ and also as in βfree beerβ) source code editor and Notepad replacement that supports several languages.
To do:
The README for this project has some repeat/placeholder comments. If you look at the look at the Readme you will see resources, articles, webpages, videos etc that have the same generic comment to describe them. We'd like the specific information to replace those placeholder texts
Make your change - I use Github Desktop and Visual Studio Code so I don't have to do anything via the command-line, but if you like the command-line git on with it ;-)
The change I suggest is go to the Conferences Table, starts around line 164. Edit the YOW Conferences line so that it reads:
| [YOW Conferences](https://yowconference.com/) | YOW | 10 | Emerging technologies and best practices in the software industry |
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
Add QCon New York to the Conferences Section
See below for link to step-by-step tutorial
Go down to Conferences section - it starts at around line 173
Using the following template, put in the correct info for that conference (Search for it on the internet to find the correct details) underneath the last row in the table, ensuring there is still an empty row before the next table.
| [Conference Name](Website Address) | Conference Name or Organising Org | 10 | Description of the Conferences, found on their website |
Add your details in the contributors section at the bottom of the page using the same formatting as the last one
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
The README for this project has some repeat/placeholder comments. If you look at the look at the Readme you will see resources, articles, webpages, videos etc that have the same generic comment to describe them. Take a look at one of those resources and see if you can figure out a more descriptive comment to tell readers what they will get out of looking at it. Only choose one for now - to give others a chance.
Alternatively... perhaps you would like to add content to this list. Feel free to do that to, but make sure that what you suggest we add in as really useful. We don't want people to be overwhelmed with too many choices, or demotivated by content that is not accessible to beginners. Make suggestions for resources/people that you have used yourself and comes with your most heartfelt recommendation.
π Step by Step Step by Step
π Claim an issue: By commenting on it.
Click on the Readme.MD and then click on the little pen (top right) to edit the file
Add this line underneath the last entry in Step 4, Follow some mentors: | [Jessica White](https://github.com/wordshaker) |DDD East Midlands | 4 | Microsoft MVP in Developer Technologies, an international speaker and a mentor |
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
Add SuperConf to the Conferences Section
See below for link to step-by-step tutorial
Go down to Conferences section - it starts at around line 173
Using the following template, put in the correct info for that conference (Search for it on the internet to find the correct details) underneath the last row in the table, ensuring there is still an empty row before the next table.
| [Conference Name](Website Address) | Conference Name or Organising Org | 10 | Description of the Conferences, found on their website |
Add your details in the contributors section at the bottom of the page using the same formatting as the last one
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
Add Developer Week to the Conferences Section
See below for link to step-by-step tutorial
Go down to Conferences section - it starts at around line 173
Using the following template, put in the correct info for Developer Week (Search for it on the internet to find the correct details) underneath the last row in the table, ensuring there is still an empty row before the next table.
| [Conference Name](Website Address) | Conference Name or Organising Org | 10 | Description of the Conferences, found on their website |
Add your details in the contributors section at the bottom of the page using the same formatting as the last one
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
Add Vanessa Aristizabal to the Mentors section
See below for link to step-by-step tutorial
Go down to Mentors section - it starts at around line 83
Paste the following information underneath the last row in the table, ensuring there is still an empty row before the next table.
| [Vanessa Aristizabal](https://github.com/vanessamarely) | Vanessa Aristizabal | 4 | Frontend Developer GDE in Angular & Web Technologies |
Add your details in the contributors section at the bottom of the page using the same formatting as the last one
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
Add Monica Powell to the Mentors section
See below for link to step-by-step tutorial
Go down to Mentors section - it starts at around line 83
Paste the following information underneath the last row in the table, ensuring there is still an empty row before the next table.
| [M0nica](https://github.com/m0nica) | Monica Powell | 4 | Founder of React Ladies a community for React JS developers |
Add your details in the contributors section at the bottom of the page using the same formatting as the last one
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
The README for this project has some repeat/placeholder comments. If you look at the look at the Readme you will see resources, articles, webpages, videos etc that have the same generic comment to describe them. We'd like the specific information to replace those placeholder texts
Make your change - I use Github Desktop and Visual Studio Code so I don't have to do anything via the command-line, but if you like the command-line git on with it ;-)
The change I suggest is go to the Get Involved Section, starts around line 104. Edit the 100DayOfCode line so that it reads:
| [100 Days of Code](https://www.100daysofcode.com/) | Alex Kallaway | 5 | Official Website for the Challenge that gets you addicted to coding |
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
The README for this project has some repeat/placeholder comments. If you look at the look at the Readme you will see resources, articles, webpages, videos etc that have the same generic comment to describe them. We'd like the specific information to replace those placeholder texts
π Step by Step
Step by Step
π Claim this issue by commenting on it.
Create a New Branch How to branch, Commit, Pull, Merge - start at step2
Make your change - I use Github Desktop and Visual Studio Code so I don't have to do anything via the command-line, but if you like the command-line git on with it ;-)
The change I suggest is go to the Conferences Table, starts around line 164. Edit the Web Directions Summit line so that it reads:
| [Web Directions Summits](https://www.webdirections.org/) | Web Directions | 10 | A conference for the whole team |
Commit it Make it a good one
Make a Pull Request Tell us what you did
We'll review it and merge it in
Add yourself as a Contributor to the bottom of the Readme.md using the same formatting as the others in the list
Remember to observe the Code of Conduct - by which we mean, in short - Be Kind, Be Positive, Be Helpful
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
The README for this project has some repeat/placeholder comments. If you look at the look at the Readme you will see resources, articles, webpages, videos etc that have the same generic comment to describe them. Take a look at one of those resources and see if you can figure out a more descriptive comment to tell readers what they will get out of looking at it. Only choose one for now - to give others a chance.
Alternatively... perhaps you would like to add content to this list. Feel free to do that to, but make sure that what you suggest we add in as really useful. We don't want people to be overwhelmed with too many choices, or demotivated by content that is not accessible to beginners. Make suggestions for resources/people that you have used yourself and comes with your most heartfelt recommendation.
Make your change - I use Github Desktop and Visual Studio Code so I don't have to do anything via the command-line, but if you like the command-line git on with it ;-)
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
Add
π Step by Step
π Claim an issue: By commenting on it.
Click on the Readme.MD and then click on the little pen (top right) to edit the file
Add this line underneath the last entry in Step 10, Conferences ensuring there remains a new line/space after the step 10 table:
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
The README for this project has some repeat/placeholder comments. If you look at the look at the Readme you will see resources, articles, webpages, videos etc. that have the same generic comment to describe them. Take a look at one of those resources and see if you can figure out a more descriptive comment to tell readers what they will get out of looking at it.
Only choose one for now - to give others a chance.
π Step by Step
There is a Step-By-Step Guide to bring you From Issue to Pull Request in the docs folder - called Getting-Started.md
Else, if you know what to do - comment on this issue to say you'll do it. Then Branch, Commit, Pull - and all being well, we'll be happy to merge you in.
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
The README for this project has some repeat/placeholder comments. If you look at the look at the Readme you will see resources, articles, webpages, videos etc that have the same generic comment to describe them. We'd like the specific information to replace those placeholder texts
Make your change - I use Github Desktop and Visual Studio Code so I don't have to do anything via the command-line, but if you like the command-line git on with it ;-)
The change I suggest is go to the Get Involved Section, starts around line 104. Edit the Get Involved line so that it reads:
| [Get Involved](https://www.pluralsight.com/courses/get-involved) | Pluralsight | 5 | Scott Hanselman and Rob Conery offer suggestions and advice on how you can get out there, and get involved |
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
Add ConFoo to the Conferences Section
See below for link to step-by-step tutorial
Go down to Conferences section - it starts at around line 173
Using the following template, put in the correct info for that conference (Search for it on the internet to find the correct details) underneath the last row in the table, ensuring there is still an empty row before the next table.
| [Conference Name](Website Address) | Conference Name or Organising Org | 10 | Description of the Conferences, found on their website |
Add your details in the contributors section at the bottom of the page using the same formatting as the last one
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
Around line 104 of the Readme, is the Get Involved Section, add in the Stack Overflow details
Make your change - I use Github Desktop and Visual Studio Code so I don't have to do anything via the command-line, but if you like the command-line git on with it ;-)
The change I suggest is go to the Get Involved Section, starts around line 104. Add an entry after the last one in the section that reads:
| [Stack Overflow](https://stackoverflow.com/) | Stack Overflow | 11 | Stack Overflow is a question and answer site for professional and enthusiast programmers |
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
Add Wenli Zhang to the Mentors section
See below for link to step-by-step tutorial
Go down to Mentors section - it starts at around line 83
Paste the following information underneath the last row in the table, ensuring there is still an empty row before the next table.
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
Around line 175 of the Readme, is the And Then What Section, add in the Coding with Rockstar details
Make your change - I use Github Desktop and Visual Studio Code so I don't have to do anything via the command-line, but if you like the command-line git on with it ;-)
The change I suggest is go to the And Then What Section, starts around line 175. Add an entry after the last one in the section that reads:
| [Code with Rockstar](https://codewithrockstar.com/) | Dylan Beattie | 11 | Rockstar is a computer programming language designed for creating programs that are also heavy metal power ballads - it's not for the faint of heart |
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
Add Facebook F8 to the Conferences Section
See below for link to step-by-step tutorial
Go down to Conferences section - it starts at around line 173
Using the following template, put in the correct info for that conference (Search for it on the internet to find the correct details) underneath the last row in the table, ensuring there is still an empty row before the next table.
| [Conference Name](Website Address) | Conference Name or Organising Org | 10 | Description of the Conferences, found on their website |
Add your details in the contributors section at the bottom of the page using the same formatting as the last one
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
Add Open Source Summit to the Conferences Section
See below for link to step-by-step tutorial
Go down to Conferences section - it starts at around line 173
Using the following template, put in the correct info for that conference (Search for it on the internet to find the correct details) underneath the last row in the table, ensuring there is still an empty row before the next table.
| [Conference Name](Website Address) | Conference Name or Organising Org | 10 | Description of the Conferences, found on their website |
Add your details in the contributors section at the bottom of the page using the same formatting as the last one
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
Add PowerShell and DevOps Global Summit to the Conferences Section
See below for link to step-by-step tutorial
Go down to Conferences section - it starts at around line 173
Using the following template, put in the correct info for that conference (Search for it on the internet to find the correct details) underneath the last row in the table, ensuring there is still an empty row before the next table.
| [Conference Name](Website Address) | Conference Name or Organising Org | 10 | Description of the Conferences, found on their website |
Add your details in the contributors section at the bottom of the page using the same formatting as the last one
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
Add Chrissy LeMaire to the Mentors section
See below for link to step-by-step tutorial
Go down to Mentors section - it starts at around line 83
Paste the following information underneath the last row in the table, ensuring there is still an empty row before the next table.
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
Add FOSDEM to the Conferences Section
See below for link to step-by-step tutorial
Go down to Conferences section - it starts at around line 173
Using the following template, put in the correct info for that conference (Search for it on the internet to find the correct details) underneath the last row in the table, ensuring there is still an empty row before the next table.
| [Conference Name](Website Address) | Conference Name or Organising Org | 10 | Description of the Conferences, found on their website |
Add your details in the contributors section at the bottom of the page using the same formatting as the last one
This repository is aimed at helping more people get into coding with confidence. It has 10 (ish) sets of resources to enable that. If you notice there is anything or anyone missing - a resource or person that has helped you start or grow - please submit a pull request to add it / them in. Use the existing format (copy a line and then overwrite it) and put it in the most relevant section.
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
Add Apple WWDC to the Conferences Section
See below for link to step-by-step tutorial
Go down to Conferences section - it starts at around line 173
Using the following template, put in the correct info for that conference (Search for it on the internet to find the correct details) underneath the last row in the table, ensuring there is still an empty row before the next table.
| [Conference Name](Website Address) | Conference Name or Organising Org | 10 | Description of the Conferences, found on their website |
Add your details in the contributors section at the bottom of the page using the same formatting as the last one
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
Add DockerCon to the Conferences Section
See below for link to step-by-step tutorial
Go down to Conferences section - it starts at around line 173
Using the following template, put in the correct info for that conference (Search for it on the internet to find the correct details) underneath the last row in the table, ensuring there is still an empty row before the next table.
| [Conference Name](Website Address) | Conference Name or Organising Org | 10 | Description of the Conferences, found on their website |
Add your details in the contributors section at the bottom of the page using the same formatting as the last one
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
Add CodeMash to the Conferences Section
See below for link to step-by-step tutorial
Go down to Conferences section - it starts at around line 173
Using the following template, put in the correct info for that conference (Search for it on the internet to find the correct details) underneath the last row in the table, ensuring there is still an empty row before the next table.
| [Conference Name](Website Address) | Conference Name or Organising Org | 10 | Description of the Conferences, found on their website |
Add your details in the contributors section at the bottom of the page using the same formatting as the last one
GitHub uses repository topics to help people find projects that might be of interest based on their search patterns or the projects they are working on.
We'd like to add a few topics to this repository. Can you help us out?
β¨οΈ Activity: Adding Topics to the repository
On the Code tab, click the gear icon located next to the About section of the repository and just above the repository description.
In the Topics field, GitHub might have some Suggested topics for this repository.
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
Add DevOpsCon to the Conferences Section
See below for link to step-by-step tutorial
Go down to Conferences section - it starts at around line 173
Using the following template, put in the correct info for that conference (Search for it on the internet to find the correct details) underneath the last row in the table, ensuring there is still an empty row before the next table.
| [Conference Name](Website Address) | Conference Name or Organising Org | 10 | Description of the Conferences, found on their website |
Add your details in the contributors section at the bottom of the page using the same formatting as the last one
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
The README for this project has some repeat/placeholder comments. If you look at the look at the Readme you will see resources, articles, webpages, videos etc that have the same generic comment to describe them. We'd like the specific information to replace those placeholder texts
Make your change - I use Github Desktop and Visual Studio Code so I don't have to do anything via the command-line, but if you like the command-line git on with it ;-)
The change I suggest is go to the Conferences Table, starts around line 164. Edit the Microsoft Build Conferences line so that it reads:
| [Microsoft Build](https://news.microsoft.com/build2020/) | Microsoft | 10 | Empowering Developers to Fuel Business Performance |
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
The README for this project has some repeat/placeholder comments. If you look at the look at the Readme you will see resources, articles, webpages, videos etc that have the same generic comment to describe them. We'd like the specific information to replace those placeholder texts
Make your change - I use Github Desktop and Visual Studio Code so I don't have to do anything via the command-line, but if you like the command-line git on with it ;-)
The change I suggest is go to the Conferences Table, starts around line 164. Edit the JS Conf line so that it reads:
| [JSConf](https://jsconf.com/) | JSConf | 10 |Locally run events driven by passionate individuals dedicated to the community |
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
Add Diana Rodriguez to the Mentors section
See below for link to step-by-step tutorial
Go down to Mentors section - it starts at around line 83
Paste the following information underneath the last row in the table, ensuring there is still an empty row before the next table.
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
The README for this project has some repeat/placeholder comments. If you look at the look at the Readme you will see resources, articles, webpages, videos etc that have the same generic comment to describe them. We'd like the specific information to replace those placeholder texts
Make your change - I use Github Desktop and Visual Studio Code so I don't have to do anything via the command-line, but if you like the command-line git on with it ;-)
The change I suggest is go to the Conferences Table, starts around line 164. Edit the DDDPerth Conference line so that it reads:
| [DDD Perth](https://dddperth.com/) | DDDPerth | 10 | An inclusive non-profit conference for the Perth software community |
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
Add DEVintersection to the Conferences Section
See below for link to step-by-step tutorial
Go down to Conferences section - it starts at around line 173
Using the following template, put in the correct info for that conference (Search for it on the internet to find the correct details) underneath the last row in the table, ensuring there is still an empty row before the next table.
| [Conference Name](Website Address) | Conference Name or Organising Org | 10 | Description of the Conferences, found on their website |
Add your details in the contributors section at the bottom of the page using the same formatting as the last one
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
Add OSCON to the Conferences Section
See below for link to step-by-step tutorial
Go down to Conferences section - it starts at around line 173
Using the following template, put in the correct info for that conference (Search for it on the internet to find the correct details) underneath the last row in the table, ensuring there is still an empty row before the next table.
| [Conference Name](Website Address) | Conference Name or Organising Org | 10 | Description of the Conferences, found on their website |
Add your details in the contributors section at the bottom of the page using the same formatting as the last one
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
Add the below line into the Readme.md at line 77 or after the last line in the "Try Some Code" / Step 3 table:
| Twilio Quest | Twilio | 3 | Learn to Use APIs While Playing a Game |
Make your change - I use Github Desktop and Visual Studio Code so I don't have to do anything via the command-line, but if you like the command-line git on with it ;-)
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
The README for this project has some repeat/placeholder comments. If you look at the look at the Readme you will see resources, articles, webpages, videos etc that have the same generic comment to describe them. We'd like the specific information to replace those placeholder texts
Make your change - I use Github Desktop and Visual Studio Code so I don't have to do anything via the command-line, but if you like the command-line git on with it ;-)
The change I suggest is go to the Conferences Table, starts around line 164. Edit the GitHub Universe line so that it reads:
| [GitHub Universe](https://githubuniverse.com/) | GitHub | 10 | Explore the future of software development |
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
Add content to this list:
Add this line to the line below the last line in step 4, Follow some Mentors section. Ensure a space remains after you insert your entry:
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
Add content to this list: Eddie Jaoude Community
For the edit - go down to the Get Involved section that starts around line 103 and add this beneath the last entry in the table, ensuring there is still a blank line before the next section starts
`| Eddie Jaoude Community | Eddie Jaoude | 5 | OPEN SOURCE is NOT about code, it is about people and collaboration |'
Remember to observe the Code of Conduct - by which we mean, in short - Be Kind, Be Positive, Be Helpful
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
The README for this project has some repeat/placeholder comments. If you look at the look at the Readme you will see resources, articles, webpages, videos etc that have the same generic comment to describe them. We'd like the specific information to replace those placeholder texts
Make your change - I use Github Desktop and Visual Studio Code so I don't have to do anything via the command-line, but if you like the command-line git on with it ;-)
The change I suggest is go to the Conferences Table, starts around line 164. Edit the NDC Conferences line so that it reads:
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
The README for this project has some repeat/placeholder comments. If you look at the look at the Readme you will see resources, articles, webpages, videos etc that have the same generic comment to describe them. We'd like the specific information to replace those placeholder texts
Make your change - I use Github Desktop and Visual Studio Code so I don't have to do anything via the command-line, but if you like the command-line git on with it ;-)
The change I suggest is go to the Conferences Table, starts around line 164. Edit the YOW Conferences line so that it reads:
| [PyCon](https://pycon.org/) | Python.Org | 10 | See what's going on in the Python world |
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
The README for this project has some repeat/placeholder comments. If you look at the look at the Readme you will see resources, articles, webpages, videos etc that have the same generic comment to describe them. Take a look at one of those resources and see if you can figure out a more descriptive comment to tell readers what they will get out of looking at it. Only choose one for now - to give others a chance.
Make your change - I use Github Desktop and Visual Studio Code so I don't have to do anything via the command-line, but if you like the command-line git on with it ;-)
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
Add content to this list:
Add Dylan Beattie to the line below the last line in step 4, Follow some Mentors section. Ensure a space remains after you insert your entry:
π Step by Step Step by Step
Click on the Readme.MD and then click on the little pen (top right) to edit the file
Add this line to the line below the last line in step 4, Follow some Mentors section. Ensure a space remains after you insert your entry:
| [Dylan Beattie](https://dylanbeattie.net/) | Ursatile | 4 | Creator of the [Rockstar](https://codewithrockstar.com/) programming language, a Microsoft MVP for Visual Studio and Development Technologies |
*Commit your change Make it a good one
Make a Pull Request Tell us what you did
We'll review it and merge it in
Add yourself as a Contributor to the bottom of the Readme.md using the same formatting as the others in the list
Remember to observe the Code of Conduct - by which we mean, in short - Be Kind, Be Positive, Be Helpful
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
The README for this project has some repeat/placeholder comments. If you look at the look at the Readme you will see resources, articles, webpages, videos etc that have the same generic comment to describe them. Take a look at one of those resources and see if you can figure out a more descriptive comment to tell readers what they will get out of looking at it. Only choose one for now - to give others a chance.
Alternatively... perhaps you would like to add content to this list. Feel free to do that to, but make sure that what you suggest we add in as really useful. We don't want people to be overwhelmed with too many choices, or demotivated by content that is not accessible to beginners. Make suggestions for resources/people that you have used yourself and comes with your most heartfelt recommendation.
Make your change - I use Github Desktop and Visual Studio Code so I don't have to do anything via the command-line, but if you like the command-line git on with it ;-)
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
Add WeAreDevelopers to the Conferences Section
See below for link to step-by-step tutorial
Go down to Conferences section - it starts at around line 173
Using the following template, put in the correct info for that conference (Search for it on the internet to find the correct details) underneath the last row in the table, ensuring there is still an empty row before the next table.
| [Conference Name](Website Address) | Conference Name or Organising Org | 10 | Description of the Conferences, found on their website |
Add your details in the contributors section at the bottom of the page using the same formatting as the last one
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
Perhaps you would like to add content to this list. Feel free to do that to, but make sure that what you suggest is really useful. We don't want people to be overwhelmed with too many choices, or demotivated by content that is not accessible to beginners. Make suggestions for resources/people that You have used yourself and comes with your most heartfelt recommendation. π
Make your change - I use Github Desktop and Visual Studio Code so I don't have to do anything via the command-line, but if you like the command-line git on with it ;-)
Add yourself to the list of contributors by going to the bottom of the Readme.md and adding yourself to the list using the same formatting as the others
Remember to observe the Code of Conduct - by which we mean, in short - Be Kind, Be Positive, Be Helpful
ππ₯β Beginners Only:
This issue is reserved for people who are new to Open Source. We know that the process of creating a pull request is the biggest barrier for new contributors. This issue is for you π
To do:
Add OβReilly Software Architecture Conference to the Conferences Section
See below for link to step-by-step tutorial
Go down to Conferences section - it starts at around line 173
Using the following template, put in the correct info for that conference (Search for it on the internet to find the correct details) underneath the last row in the table, ensuring there is still an empty row before the next table.
| [Conference Name](Website Address) | Conference Name or Organising Org | 10 | Description of the Conferences, found on their website |
Add your details in the contributors section at the bottom of the page using the same formatting as the last one