Update contribution.md with revised steps for contributing to the rep…

…ository

docs/contribution.md

@@ -2,20 +2,33 @@
 Hi everyone! Thanks for the help!! Your expertise is invaluable to the community 💡. Here are some steps to contribute to the repository:
 
 ### Steps
-1. Fork the repository.
-2. Create a new branch. `paper/subsectionName`
-3. Add your papers to the `main.bib` file to the corresponding section (you should pick one section that fits the paper the most). This file will sync with the Overleaf project `main.bib` file.
-    1. Please double check if the paper is already in the `main.bib` file. If it is, you can skip this step.
-4. Tag your papers in the `main.bib` file with the required properties. Please check out the example paper entry at the very top of the `main.bib` file.
-    1. Please read the [`taxonomy.md`](taxonomy.md) file **carefully** to understand the tags we use.
-    2. You have to use the exact verbim of the tags in the `main.bib` file. This is important for the `bibtex_to_table.py` script to work correctly.
-    3. `TBD` is a special tag that you can use if you are not sure about the tag for now. We will review it later. We encourage you to use the tag sparingly.
-    4. Wanna add a new tag? Please create an issue in the repository and we will discuss it. Or post in the Slack channel.
-5. Run `python bibtex_to_table.py` to update the `./docs/paper_table.md` file. Please double check the output markdown file and make sure the table is updated correctly.
-6. Update the `./docs/README.md` file with the paper entry. It should be a very easy job now that you have the paper entry in the `main.bib` file. 
-    1. You can simply copy and paste the content in the `helper` column of the `./docs/paper_table.md` file to the corresponding section in the `./docs/README.md` file. 
-    2. Note that in the `./docs/README.md` file, you can paste the entry to multiple sections if the paper fits multiple sections.
-7. Once you are done, create a pull request to the main repository. And yayyy, congrats! 🎉
+
+1. **Fork the repository.**
+
+2. **Create a new branch:** Use a descriptive name following the convention `paper/subsectionName`.
+
+3. **Add your papers to the `main.bib` file:**
+  - Add your papers to the corresponding section in the `main.bib` file. This file will sync with the Overleaf project's `main.bib` file.
+  - Before adding a new paper, double-check if it's already present in the `main.bib` file. If it is, you can skip this step.
+
+4. **Tag your papers in the `main.bib` file with the required properties:**
+  - Check out the example paper entry at the very top of the `main.bib` file for reference.
+  - Read the [`taxonomy.md`](taxonomy.md) file **carefully** to understand the tags we use.
+  - Use the exact verbatim of the tags in the `main.bib` file. This is important for the `bibtex_to_table.py` script to work correctly.
+  - You can use the `TBD` tag if you're unsure about a particular tag for now. We will review it later. However, try to use this tag sparingly.
+  - If you want to add a new tag, create an issue in the repository, or post in the Slack channel for discussion.
+
+5. **Update the `./docs/paper_table.md` file:**
+  - Run `python bibtex_to_table.py` to update the `./docs/paper_table.md` file.
+  - Double-check the output Markdown file and ensure the table is updated correctly.
+
+6. **Update the `./docs/README.md` file with the paper entry:**
+  - Copy and paste the content from the `helper` column of the `./docs/paper_table.md` file to the corresponding section(s) in the `./docs/README.md` file.
+  - Note: If the paper fits multiple sections, you can paste the entry into multiple sections in the `./docs/README.md` file.
+
+7. **Create a Pull Request:**
+  - Once you've completed the above steps, create a pull request to the main repository.
+  - Congratulations! 🎉
 
 
 ### Notes