# Build a simple website using only HTML & Send your project to Github

## Goal: Practice & learn common HTML elements and layout. Practice working with basic git-flow.

### Part 1 - Create a project folder:
- Go to: `C:/Users/{YourUsername}/Code/` folder and create a new folder called `basic-website-html`
- Now your project folder should be looking like this: `C:/Users/{YourUsername}/Code/basic-website-html`
- Create a file named `index.html`
- Right click to it, select `Open with Visual Studio Code` - or open Visual studio code and find the `basic-website-html` folder via `Open Folder` under File menu.

### Part 2 - Initialize your new project with "git"
Apply following commands (write & press enter):
- Open GitBash terminal.
- `cd ..` -> Navigates to root in C:/Users
- `cd YourUsername/Code/basic-website-html` -> Navigates to your project folder `C:/Users/{YourUsername}/Code/basic-website-html`
- `ls` -> see inside of current folder. At this point you should be able to see the index.html you have created.
- `git init` -> initialize your project folder.
- Keep your Gitbash terminal open.

### Part 3 - Code along with the video & commit your changes while building:
- Go to: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PlxWf493en4
- Follow the video, stop at the minutes below and do a commit + after commit continue coding along:
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#### First commit:

`Minute 10:42` - When you build it up to this point, do a git commit with this description: `"main layout and headers"`


Do a commit:
- Open GitBash terminal
- `git status` -> to see current changes
- `git add .` -> stage every change inside folder
- `git commit -m "main layout and headers"`

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#### Second commit:

`Minute 17:54` - When you build it up to this point, do a git commit with this description: `"text tags and link"`


Do a commit:
- Open GitBash terminal
- `git status` -> to see current changes
- `git add .` -> stage every change inside folder
- `git commit -m "text tags and link"`

-----------------------

#### Third commit:

`Minute 24:45` - When you build it up to this point, do a git commit with this description: `"image and list elements"`


Do a commit:
- Open GitBash terminal
- `git status` -> to see current changes
- `git add .` -> stage every change inside folder
- `git commit -m "image and list elements"`

-------------------

#### Final commit:

When you finish the video, do a final git commit with this description: `"table elements"`


Do a commit:
- Open GitBash terminal
- `git status` -> to see current changes
- `git add .` -> stage every change inside folder
- `git commit -m "table elements"`

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### Part 4 - Open a new repository for your project on Github:

- Go to github.com -> open your profile
- Click on Repositories -> New
- Give your repository `"basic-website-html"` name.
- Don't initialize it with README file, because you have already initialized your project locally.
- Follow the this part of Github's auto suggestion:

*…or push an existing repository from the command line......*

- Which means you will apply these commands one after another inside your `GitBash` terminal:

Add your remote repository url:
`git remote add origin https://github.com/yourusername/basic-website-html.git`

Push your code to remote repository
`git push -u origin master`

- At this point terminal can ask your github username and password, enter them.
- As the last thing, check your github profile / repositories. If you have a repository called `basic-website-html` - you are done with creating repository.

### Part 5 - Push your local project to your Github repository:

- Open GitBash terminal.
- Check the status: `git status`

At this point your changes are only in local. To have the changes in Github, all you have to do is apply this command:

`git push origin master` - Pushes your changes to origin (remote) master repository