πWelcome to the awesome github profiles repo project! π.
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.
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. Hereβs 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 π₯" - 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 π¨, 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
- "δ»δΉοΌGithub ε± ηΆε―δ»₯θΏδΉη©οΌ" - 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 π" - Akshit Garg
- "Static Readme Regeneration" - Aral Roca
- "How to Create a Self-Updating README.md for Your GitHub Profile" - Thomas Guibert
- "δΈζη©θ½¬ github δΈ»ι‘΅" - 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:
cd Awesome-Github-Profiles
- Create a new branch for your feature or fix:
git checkout -b your-feature-branch
- Navigate into the cloned repository:
-
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.
- 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!