Thank you for taking time to contribute. We really appreciate your help.
Awesome lists are a curation, not a collection. We want to make it easier for students to find additional learning resources in the context of this scholarship. Quality matters and not quantity.This is why we can't accept every submission. However, we're always open for feedback to ensure a certain level of awesomeness 😉
but what is awesome ?
Here are some things what we consider as an awesome resource:
- highly recommended by other contributors or fellow students
- hard to find for various reasons
- helpful if you struggle with a concept by a different way of teaching
- you wish you had known this resource when you started taking this course
Since the selection process is community-driven, you'll get GitHub reactions from others for your submission. This gives you a way to find out if you're on the right track.
Please submit a pull request or create an issue to add something to the list.
Submissions via pull requests are highly recommended. It may be daunting if you're new to Git and/or Github. However the use of this tools is an important skill for any developer. Need help getting started ? Click here
- Make sure it hasn't already been submitted or declined
- Submission must be in English
- Check for proper spelling and grammar
- Briefly write a description and why it should be added to the list
- Proceed to the "Issues" tab in the top menu
- Use the comment field for your submission
- Apply the label
Submission
to issue
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Create a personal fork of the project on Github via the button on the top right.
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Clone the fork on your local machine via the terminal command:
git clone https://github.com/[your_username]/awesome-google-mobile-web-challenge-links-2017
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Edit your changes locally.
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Push your branch to your fork on Github. First add all modified files:
git add .
- Then update it:
git push master
- Back to GitHub.com: From your fork open a pull request.
If your submission was a success, feel free to add your name in alphabetical order to the contributer's list
- Udacity Course: How to Use Git and GitHub
- Udacity Course: Writing READMEs - Udacity course
- Fun and Interactive GitHub Challenge: Got 15 minutes and want to learn Git?
- Git - The simple guide