A lesson in box model, flexbox and advanced positioning. Boilerplate code provided.
This project provides you initial boilerplate images and HTML structure. In order to use this to begin your project, you will need to follow a process called forking on GitHub.
A fork is a copy of a repository. Forking a repository allows you to freely experiment with changes without affecting the original project. In this example, it's a way for you to get the initial files from MY GitHub repository and use them as a starting point of your own.
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Fork my repository
This will essentially create a copy of my GitHub repository as a new repository under your GitHub account. -
Make sure to use the SSH option when cloning.
$ cd ~/workspace/inclass/thestaticweb
$ git clone https://github.com/YOUR-USERNAME/css102-e6
$ cd css102-e6- We've already been provided with an end goal for this project. Our product owner has handed us a design that we have to replicate visually. Before we jump in and start coding, we need to plan it out.
- Because we've already done the initial setup for this project (provided in the boilerplate from the repository we forked and cloned), we can jump right in and create a new branch and get to working on our first feature.
- You are used to doing pull requests to your OWN master branch. Whenever you fork a repository, the default is for the pull request to be made against the ORIGINAL owner's master branch (in this case, mine).
- Now, when you go to create a pull request, you'll be prompted to compare changes to the "base fork" (for now, you should always change this to YOUR username/reponame):
