Taking into account every developer’s zeal to create a competitive coding/DSA repository that not just stands out from the crowd but leaves everyone gaping wide-mouthed with just a single glance, lazyCode will act as your go-to project by providing you with a website template that leaves anyone who looks at it awe-inspired.
- Keeping beginners in mind and ensuring that young talented newcomers make notable contributions to their first open-source project, things have been kept simple for now. The project will be made using HTML, CSS and a modest amount of JavaScript.
- lazyCode will be taken a step further after the Hacktoberfest by making it with React and adding exciting functionality. For now it will remain centred on creating a simple template which can be cloned and used to update one's own codes.
- With time and your ample contributions, lazyCode aims to evolve into a web-app where everyone can upload their unique codes, share them and discuss about them.
- Here are the designs to get you started on this journey.
First and foremost, thank you for taking the time to contribute! Contributions are extremely beneficial to a project like ours.
- Look out for errors and rectify them.
- Resize and optimize any file.
- Enhance the project by incorporating new features.
- Remove any redundant codes.
- A number of issues are being created and assigned on a regular basis. You can work on any of those once assigned to you.
- Focussing majorly on HTML and CSS, lazyCode is totally beginner-friendly and the ideal project for newcomers to open their first pull request.
- To get involved in the project, learners can look for the labels on existing issues such as
good first issue|beginner friendly|open for all|up for grabs - In addition, beginners can also raise new issues to contribute to.
- To get started, look at this file for Git commands.
- Click on issues and then choose any issue of your interest.
- Open the issue and comment on the same if you want to work on it.
- You'll be assigned the same if no one is already working on it.
- If you have resolved the issue, feel free to raise a PR.
- Fork this repository by clicking on Fork button on the top right side, below your profile icon.
- Clone your fork down to your local machine
git clone [Paste your forked repository URL] - Create a branch
git checkout -b [branch-name] - Make your changes and then stage followed by commit
git add .orgit add [filename]
git commit -m "Add Message about the change you've done" - To check the status
git status - And then push the changes
git push - Creating a new pull request from your forked repository by clicking on the New Pull Request button located at the top of your repository.
- Wait for your PR review and merge approval.
- Do not forget to ⭐ star ⭐ this repository.
🎃 Transpiring from October 1st to 31st, Hacktoberfest is a month-long fiesta sponsored by Digital Ocean and GitHub to give a dive to developers, be it beginners or aces, into the world of open-source contribution.
🧑💻 Open-source contributions are a great way for developers to improve the software they rely upon, hone technical as well as soft skills and most importantly build experiences and communities that are cherished for a lifetime.
🎯 During the entire month of October 2021, all you have to do is open at least 4 pull requests. Complete the 2021 challenge and earn a limited edition T-shirt. You can even opt for having a tree 🌲 planted in your name instead of receiving t-shirt as swag in order to make Hacktoberfest 2021 more carbon neutral.
📢 Register here for Hacktoberfest 2021.
- Pull requests can be submitted to any opted-in repository on GitHub.
- The pull request must contain commits you made yourself.
- If a maintainer reports your pull request as spam, it will not be counted as your contribution in Hacktoberfest.
- If a maintainer reports behavior that’s not in line with the project’s code of conduct, you will be ineligible to participate.