Hello GitHub

Exercise 1

Create a personal markdown file

Use the online editor on GitHub (Code >> Add file >> Create new file) to create e new file in the root of the repository. Make the file personal simply by naming it after your GitHub handle with an .md file extension. My handle on GitHub is @lakruzz so my file will be lakruzz.md.

Add two lines to the file:

1. First line is your name (First + Last) preceded with a hash (#) and separated with a space.
2. Second line is your GitHub handle preceded with two hashes (##) and also separated with a space.

My file lakruzz.md would look like this:

---

# Lars Kruse
## lakruzz

---

Add and Commit the file!

Exercise 2

Create a new issue with your name on it - assign it to yourself

Copy the code snippet below to your clip board

Hint

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Notice that when you hover-over the code a copy icon appears in the top-right corner - just click it to copy it to the the clip board.

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Go back into your file `<handle>.md` and add some `MarkDown`. It shall include:

- [x] A level 1 header with your full name.
- [x] A level 2 header with your GitHub handle.
- [ ] An image (of yourself - preferably).
- [ ] A bulleted list of things you are currently working on.
- [ ] A prioritized list of Programming languages and technologies you wanna work with.
- [ ] A link to all your public repositories on GitHub.
- [ ] Your GMail (assuming you have one).
- [ ] A short description of what you dream of working with - a couple of years from now - when you graduate and enter the labour market as a full-fledged, full-time IT Architect.

Also make sure:

- [ ] Assign this issue to yourself
- [ ] Commit the file when you are done
- [ ] As you progress with the items on the list - come back to this issue and check out the items.
- [ ] When you are completely done (_done done_) - close the issue.

With the Code snippet above in your clip board go and create a new issue in this repository

• Title: "<Your name>'s file"
• Content: Dump the content of the clipboard (the code above)
• Assign: Assign the issue to yourself.
• Submit: Save the issue

TEST by visiting github.com/issues/assigned - do you see your new issue? If not: did you assign it to yourself?

Spoiler!

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All you need to learn about (GitHub flavoured) MarkDown is hinted to you in the webpage.

All the time you spend on practicing and learning MarkDown is never wasted. You will be using it for the rest of your career as a developer!

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Apparently there's more!

Browse to the file advanced.md in this repo and continue there