diff --git a/readers/contribution.md b/readers/contribution.md new file mode 100644 index 0000000..c0d7e06 --- /dev/null +++ b/readers/contribution.md @@ -0,0 +1,27 @@ +# Integrating Git with Visual Studio Code + +Visual Studio Code (VS Code) offers seamless integration with Git, providing features such as change tracking, committing, branch switching, and more. + +## Step 1: Verify Git Integration + +1. Open VS Code. +2. Click on the "Source Control" icon on the left to check Git integration. +3. If Git is not installed, VS Code will guide you through the installation. + +## Step 2: Clone a Repository + +1. From the "Source Control" section, select "Clone Repository." +2. Enter the URL of the GitHub repository you wish to clone. +3. The repository will be cloned to your local machine and opened automatically. + +## Step 3: Making a Commit + +1. Go to the "Source Control" section to see modified files. +2. Stage changes by clicking the "+" icon. +3. Enter a commit message and press the "Commit" button to save your changes. + +## Step 4: Sharing Changes + +1. To push your changes to the remote repository on GitHub, use the "Push" option from the "..." menu. + +These steps outline the basics of using Git and GitHub with Visual Studio Code, covering essential functionalities for most user needs.