ramesanpp / connect-the-dots-in-a-github-repository

• 👋 Hello World, I’m Ajay Dev aka @RamesanPP
• Experimenting.. Existing!. 📝
• Titles don't mean anything to me. That's why I don't display any. 👾
• 🤖 Currently excited by the AI buzz 😉
• BACKEND 👨🏾‍💻

connect-the-dots-in-a-github-repository's Issues

Fix the sidebar

Note: the content of this comment simulates common usage of issues as a way to request features of report bugs. Scroll down to the next comment in this issue for your instructions.

There's no sidebar! Is this user error or is it actually missing?

Welcome

Welcome!

Welcome to this Learning Lab course about finding your way through the history of GitHub repositories. For example, you could be working in repositories with a lot of history, many collaborators, or many files.

Before you take this course, you may want to go through the Introduction to GitHub course on Learning Lab.

In this course, you'll learn how to do lots of things, like:

• Find relevant issues and pull requests
• Search history to find context
• Make connections within GitHub to help others find things

Cross-linking issues and pull requests

GitHub has special capabilities to help reference other information on GitHub. For example, when you reference another issue or pull request by number, that number will be hyperlinked. At the same time, a cross-reference is created in the linked issue or pull request. This two-way reference helps people track the relationship of information across GitHub.

Step 1: Find an issue

Below, you will see a reference to another issue. The other issue references this issue. The other issue appears to be a duplicate, so it would be a good idea to close it.

⌨️ Activity: Find and close the cross-linked issue

1. Navigate to the other issue referenced from this issue
2. Close that issue

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I will respond with your next steps in that issue.

Welcome to this repository

Welcome!

Welcome to the course! We're going to walk through some strategies for dealing with large repositories. This is a similar issue to #1. Please close this issue.

Congratulations!

Congratulations!

Great job! In this course, you've learned a lot about finding and sharing information. Within a GitHub repository, you can find history about what changes were made, and more importantly, why changes were made.

If you'd like to see this project on GitHub Pages, go to the Settings tab of this repository and scroll down. Then, under GitHub Pages, select the main branch /docs folder as the source.

Want to keep learning? Feel free to check out our other courses.

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I won't respond to this issue, just close it when you are done!

Broken sidebar

I think this project would be better if it had a sidebar.