🌟 Stars | 🍴 Forks | 🐛 Issues | 🔔 Open PRs | 🔕 Closed PRs |
🔍Welcome to the awesome-github-profiles repo project! 🌟.
This README will guide you through the contribution process and provide essential information about the project.
- npm install ( this will install all the required npm modules)
Each profile in this repository is designed to showcase individual GitHub contributions effectively.
MD REHAN 👀 |
To foster a positive and inclusive community, please adhere to the following guidelines:
- Be Respectful: Treat everyone with respect. Engage in constructive conversations.
- No Harassment: Harassment, bullying, or discrimination will not be tolerated.
- Report Issues: If you witness or experience any unacceptable behavior, please report it to the project maintainers.
Please read the code of Conduct for more clear understanding.
Forking allows you to create a personal copy of the repository, where you can experiment and make changes without affecting the original project. Here’s how to do it:
- Go to the awesome-gitHub-profiles repository.
- On the top right corner, click the "Fork" button.
- Choose your GitHub account to create the fork.
- Use the command below to clone your fork to your local machine:
git clone https://github.com/YOUR_USERNAME/awesome-github-profiles.git
- "Create Impressive GitHub Portfolio" - MTECHVIRAL
- "How To Create a Github Profile ReadMe" - James Q Quick
- "How to create a GitHub profile README" - Code With Confidence
- "How To Create A GitHub Profile README" - Program With Erik
- "Next Level GitHub Profile README" - codeSTACKr
- "How To Create A GitHub Profile README" - Monica Powell
- "How to Stand Out on Github with Profile READMEs" - Jessica Lim
- "What's on your GitHub Profile" - Waylon Walker
- "3 Ways to Spice up your Github Profile README 🔥" - Jaye Hernandez
- "Dynamically Generated Github Stats For Your Profile ReadMe" - Anurag Hazra
- "How to create an awesome GIF for your GitHub Profile README" - Satvik Chachra
- "Create a special repository in your GitHub Profile 🔨, supported and unsupported features" - Alex Malaszkiewicz
- "How to create a Github Profile README with Dynamic Github Stats" - Ghazi Khan
- "How I Built A Self-Updating README On My Github Profile" - Michael Hoffmann (Mokkapps)
- "Building a self-updating profile README for GitHub" - Simon Willison
- "How to create an interactive README for your GitHub profile" - Kavish Hukmani
- "什么?Github 居然可以这么玩?" - Tw93
- "Getting started with Markdown Badges" - Ileriayo Adebiyi
- "Show your latest dev.to posts automatically on your GitHub profile readme" - Gautam krishna R
- "How I Built A Self-Updating README by Webhooks and Netlify Functions" - Rao Hai
- "Build a Stunning README For Your GitHub Profile" - Martin Heinz
- "How I added my Spotify statistics to my GitHub readme 📜" - Akshit Garg
- "Static Readme Regeneration" - Aral Roca
- "How to Create a Self-Updating README.md for Your GitHub Profile" - Thomas Guibert
- "一文玩转 github 主页" - holic-x
Contributions are always welcome! To ensure a smooth collaboration process, Follow these steps:
-
Fork the Repository:
- Click the "Fork" button on the top right of the repository page. This creates a copy of the repository under your GitHub account.
-
Clone Your Fork:
- Run the following command in your terminal:
git clone https://github.com/YOUR_USERNAME/awesome-github-profiles.git
- This command downloads your fork to your local machine.
- Run the following command in your terminal:
-
Create a Branch:
- Navigate into the cloned repository and switch to the
gh-pages
branch:cd awesome-github-profiles git checkout gh-pages
- Create a new branch for your feature or fix:
git checkout -b your-feature-branch
- Navigate into the cloned repository and switch to the
-
Make Your Changes:
- Implement your changes in your local repository. Make sure your code is clean and follows the project's coding style guidelines.
-
Test Your Changes:
- If applicable, run tests to ensure that your changes do not break existing functionality.
-
Stage Your Changes:
- Use the
git add
command to stage the changes you want to commit.git add . # Stages all modified files
- You can also stage specific files by replacing
.
with the file names:git add <file1> <file2>
- Use the
-
Commit Your Changes:
- Commit your changes with a clear and descriptive message:
git commit -m "Add a feature or fix a bug"
- Commit your changes with a clear and descriptive message:
-
Push to Your Fork:
- Push your changes back to your forked repository:
git push origin your-feature-branch
- Push your changes back to your forked repository:
-
Create a Pull Request:
- Navigate to the original repository where you want to propose your changes.
- Click on "New Pull Request" and follow the instructions to submit your changes for review. For even more detailed instructions on how to contribute, you can always check out the CONTRIBUTING.md file.
- Dinesh Talwadker Hemant, Nishant, [Ayushman] for being a core for this repo!
If you have questions, suggestions, or feedback, please reach out via email at [email protected]. You can also join our discussion forum here.
We value open communication and are happy to help!
Thanks goes to these wonderful people (emoji key):
This project follows the all-contributors specification. Contributions of any kind welcome!