Im trying

[ChenJay1290]

Thnks

Why:

Closes ISSUE

What's being changed (if available, include any code snippets, screenshots, or gifs):

Check off the following:

• I have reviewed my changes in staging (look for the "Automatically generated comment" and click the links in the "Preview" column to view your latest changes).
• For content changes, I have completed the self-review checklist.

[welcome]

Thanks for opening this pull request! A GitHub docs team member should be by to give feedback soon. In the meantime, please check out the contributing guidelines.

[SeanKilleen]

Hi @ChenJay1290! Congrats on your first ever pull request. 🎉

I'm not from the GitHub team, but happened to see this as I was browsing through. I thought I might offer some tips and feedback.

• Your pull request does not appear to have any files changed in it. Typically, a pull request is done to ask a repository to accept some changes that you've authored. Did you mean to ask for a change, or were you just experimenting with pull request features? If you meant to change something, you may want to check out your branch and commit a change. Then, when you push those changes, they'll show up here in a pull request.
• Your pull request title, "I'm trying", doesn't provide insight into the changes you'd like to make. Typically, a pull request will have a title that summarizes the changes.
• Your pull request is missing a description, which helps people understand your intent when submitting a contribution. You may want to consider editing this to add a description so that people will understand your changes.
• If you did not actually have a change to propose, but were just experimenting will pull request functionality in general, you may want to close this pull request and make a pull request against one of your own repositories (you can create a public repository on GitHub for free). This would allow you to experiment & try things without doing so in a highly active public repository.
  • If you'd like a copy of this repository to work with, that's typically called "forking". When you submitted these changes, GitHub actually created a fork for you at https://github.com/ChenJay1290/docs , so you've already got one available.
  • It can be a little confusing, because GitHub assumes that you're trying to make changes to the "upstream project" (GitHub's copy) rather than your project ("the fork"). When you submit a PR, you can choose where you'd like to attempt to merge the changes. To experiment with just your repository, choose chenjay1290/docs instead of the default-selected github/docs.

Hope this helps! OSS is a wonderful world; welcome to it.

[cmwilson21]

This seems to have been opened accidentally, I am going to close it now 💛

@ChenJay1290 Take a look at the contributing.md to learn how to contribute in this repo. You can open a discussion if you have any questions or check out issues with the help wanted label. ✨

@SeanKilleen - Thanks for all the helpful tips and advice! 💖