1597828800
Since I released my first video on taking your GitHub profile readme to the next level, I’ve gotten so many questions. So, this video is a follow-up to answer some of those questions and to show you a few new things you can add to your profile readme. Such as your recent GitHub activity, badges, and even what you’re listening to on Spotify!
We are going to cover:
If you missed the first video, we covered how to set up your profile readme. Including how to automate feeds from your latest blog posts and YouTube videos using GitHub Actions.
Next Level GitHub Profile README: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ECuqb5Tv9qI
#github #github actions #spotify
1597828800
Since I released my first video on taking your GitHub profile readme to the next level, I’ve gotten so many questions. So, this video is a follow-up to answer some of those questions and to show you a few new things you can add to your profile readme. Such as your recent GitHub activity, badges, and even what you’re listening to on Spotify!
We are going to cover:
If you missed the first video, we covered how to set up your profile readme. Including how to automate feeds from your latest blog posts and YouTube videos using GitHub Actions.
Next Level GitHub Profile README: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ECuqb5Tv9qI
#github #github actions #spotify
1617699180
So you noticed that some GitHub accounts have statistics on their profile and wondered how they did it. In this article, you will learn how easy it is to create one for your own profile.
In late 2020, GitHub released a new feature which allows users to create a README file for their profiles. This file is quite useful especially in marketing yourself. You can put an introduction about yourself, your work, skills, experiences, and more.
Some people also put their GitHub statistics, which I will show you how to do in this article.
The statistics that will be shown will be an overview of your GitHub account. It shall display information such as total stars, forks, repository views, languages you used, and more.
A sample README.md for a GitHub user’s profile
Let’s begin by learning how to create a README file that shows up in your profile.
#readme #github-profile #github #statistics #profile-readme
1597825260
GitHub has launched a new feature called “GitHub Profile” that allows users to create profile level README which can also be used as user’s portfolio. This article will show you how to access this new feature and create an amazing GitHub profile.
This is how a normal profile looks:
This is how the new GitHub profile will look :
Why should you try out this new feature?
The GitHub profile level readme allows you to add more content than the profile bio. README supports MarkDown which means you can play around with the content and do amazing stuff.
How can you create a profile Readme?
You need to create a new repository with the same name as your GitHub username. For instance, my GitHub username is vibhorchaudhary, so i will have to create a new repository with the same username which is vibhorchaudhary.
#github-actions #github #readme #profile
1617447600
Best Gadgets + Guide.
As everyone knows that Github has added a special repository. Its README.md
will appear on your_ public profile_!
We can modify and make this as expressive as we want. It can contain all the information related to your skills, contributions projects plus much more. This article will guide you on how to create your _Github_
Profile.
Step 1:_ Create a new repository with the same name as your _
_Github_
username.
Choose public option and Select Initialize this repository with a
_README_
.
For example: born69confused/[born69confused]
I had already created a repository hence showing the already existing warning.
Creating the new repository
#javascript #coding #github-profile #github-profile-readme #github
1624347085
In this blog, we are going to learn how to create our own custom GitHub action using javaScript.
Automate, customize, and execute your software development workflows right in your repository with GitHub Actions. You can discover, create, and share actions to perform any job you’d like, including CI/CD, and combine actions in a completely customized workflow.
There are three types of actions: Docker container actions, JavaScript actions, and composite run steps actions.
Let’s create a Custom GitHub Action using JavaScript by creating a public repo, once the repo is created, we can clone it to our local machine using VS Code or GitPod. You need to have Node.js 12.x or higher and npm installed on your machine to perform the steps described here. You can verify the node and npm versions with the following commands in a VS Code or GitPod terminal.
node --version
npm --version
#github #github-tutorial #github-actions #github-trend