title of the webpage

[wenbinyu-PU]

If I want to change the title from SwiftComp to Composites AI, where should I make changes? index.html <title>Composites AI</title> or other places, if this file is automatically generated?

[banghuazhao]

Right, the place is index.html <title>Composites AI</title>. In double-checked with chatGPT, it is automatically generated when we first config the web. The subsequence build will not change it. So we can safely change it.

[banghuazhao]

BTW, you can follow those steps to link the branch and commit to a GitHub issue, which enables automatic closing upon merging, follow these steps:

Step 1: Create a Branch with the Issue Number

Include the issue number in the branch name to make it easier to track. For example, if the issue number is #22, you can name the branch:

git checkout -b Fix-issue-22-update-web-title

Step 2: Edit the Title in index.html

Make your changes to the index.html file as described earlier.

Step 3: Commit the Changes with an Issue Reference

In your commit message, reference the issue number and include keywords for automatic closing. For example:

git add .
git commit -m "Fix #22: Update webpage title to Composites AI"

Using "Fix #22" (or similar keywords like "Closes #22" or "Resolves #22") will automatically close the issue once this branch is merged.

Step 4: Push the Branch to the Remote Repository

Step 5: Create a Pull Request

I will review the pull request and merge it. The pull request will also run github action to compile the project and run tests

[wenbinyu-PU]

can I resolve multiple issues using "Fix #22, #23: ...."?

[banghuazhao]

Yes, to close multiple issues in a single commit, you could use the closing keywords (e.g., "Fixes", "Closes") before each issue number. Here's the correct syntax:

• Correct: Fixes #22, fixes #23: [commit message]
• Correct: Closes #22 and closes #23: [commit message]
• Incorrect: Fix #22, #23: [commit message]

BTW, I have created the pull request for your branch: #23