- Go to https://github.com/heidipowers/DemoDeploy and fork this repository to your personal github.
- The forked repo will open in your github account. Clone your version of the DemoDeploy repo.
- Celebrate!
- In your terminal, navigate to your code folder and
cd
git into it. DO NOT CD INTO YOUR WDI FOLDER! - Once inside your code folder (NOT WDI), type
git clone
and then paste the SSH code you copied from github. Hit Enter. - In your terminal, type
ls
and make sure the DemoDeploy folder is listed, thencd
into it. - Once inside your DemoDeploy folder, you should see that you are on the master branch and all the files from the cloned repo are inside the folder due to the magic of the internet.
- Celebrate!
GitHub lets you choose which branch hosts your gitHub pages. We're going to set our source to the master branch.
- Go back to your github account in the Browser and enter your DemoDeploy repo.
- Inside the DemoDeploy repo, click Settings from the top menu tabs on the right.
- You are now automatically located in the Options part of Settings (you can see the side menu to the left). Scroll down the page until you come the section titled, gitHub Pages.
- From the Source dropdown, choose the master branch option and hit save.
- Celebrate!
- Go back to your terminal. Make sure your file path is still inside your code/DemoDeploy folder.
- Type subl . to open your files (or whatever the command is for your text editor).
- Update your index.html by putting your name in the
title
tag. Save, add, commit, and push to origin master. - Return to the browser window -- the gitHub settings page should still be there. Refresh the page.
- Scroll back to the the gitHub Pages section and look for a green bar at the top of the section that says, "Your site is published at:....". Click the link, or copy to a new window.
- If you did everything correct, your page will now be visible, with the title of your name.
- Celebrate!
Don’t worry if it takes a few minutes for the page to show up because there may be a delay up to ten minutes the first time you push the files to GitHub.
This project would not have been possible without the hard work and dedication of Trevor Preston who created the very first Demo Deploy. Purple-Rain-4eva.