👍🎉 First of all, thanks for taking the time to contribute! 🎉👍
You can make this project better by contributing to it. You can report mistakes and errors, create more content, etc. Whatever is your background, there is a way to contribute: via the GitHub website, via command-line or even without dealing with GitHub.
We will address your issues and/or assess your change proposal as promptly as we can, and help you become a member of our community.
The easiest way to start contributing is to open an issue to tell us about a problem such as a typo, spelling mistake, or a factual error. You can then introduce yourself and meet some of our community members.
This repository store the sources for the website. You can help us improve it and get acknowledged for your contributions.
Here are a few ways you can get started with contributing to this program.
- Help us address one of the issues currently open in our repository.
- Create a new issue to suggest changes/improvements on our website/program.
- Send a pull request to correct typo, or fill any gap that you see on our website.
To manage changes, we use GitHub flow based on Pull Requests:
- Create a fork of this repository on GitHub
- Clone your fork of this repository to create a local copy on your computer
- Create a new branch in your local copy for each significant change
- Commit the changes in that branch
- Push that branch to your fork on GitHub
- Submit a pull request from that branch to the master repository
- If you receive feedback, make changes in your local clone and push them to your branch on GitHub: the pull request will update automatically
- Pull requests will be merged by the training team members after at least one other person has reviewed the Pull request and approved it.
In issues, you will find lists of issues to fix and features to implement. Feel free to work on them!
This guide for contributors is based on the contribution guide from Open Life Science