Kr/update readme

README.md

@@ -1,16 +1,21 @@
 # covidhelphub-backend
 
-# Description:
-
 Backend for the backend of the org app for Reach4Help
+## Getting Started
 
-### To start:
+### Dependencies
+1. Copy .env.integration to .env 
+      * Before we forget! Create a new `.env` file in your root folder with the same content as our [integration](/.env.integration) file. This will be used by our integration tests once we have them.
+1. Install Docker
+      * Because our backend needs to connect to stuff like a database, etc. You need to install [docker](https://www.docker.com/get-started) in order to start the project.
+1. Install Docker Compose 
+      * If you're using Mac or Windows you should be good to go, however, if you are using Linux, you must install [Docker Compose](https://docs.docker.com/compose/install/) (already included in the versions for Mac and Windows), a command line tool that builds on top of the Docker Engine and provides a series of useful commands that we are going to be using to start our project.
+1. Run Docker
 
-- Before we forget! Create a new `.env` file in your root folder with the same content as our [integration](/.env.integration) file. This will be used by our integration tests once we have them.
-- Because our backend needs to connect to stuff like a database, etc. You need to install [docker](https://www.docker.com/get-started) in order to start the project.
-- If you're using Mac or Windows you should be good to go, however, if you are using Linux, you must install [Docker Compose](https://docs.docker.com/compose/install/) (already included in the versions for Mac and Windows), a command line tool that builds on top of the Docker Engine and provides a series of useful commands that we are going to be using to start our project.
-- After the previous steps you should be able to run `npm start`, which in turn runs a simple [script](/scripts/start.sh) that aims to make this start up very easy to do.
-- You can check we have two Dockerfiles that describe our service (`Dockerfile` and `Dockerfile.dev`). Our `start` is using `Dockerfile.dev` which supports hot reload and all that good stuff so we can develop with pleasure!
+### Running the application
+1. Run `npm start`
+      * After the previous steps you should be able to run `npm start`, which in turn runs a simple [script](/scripts/start.sh) that aims to make this start up very easy to do.
+      * You can check we have two Dockerfiles that describe our service (`Dockerfile` and `Dockerfile.dev`). Our `start` is using `Dockerfile.dev` which supports hot reload and all that good stuff so we can develop with pleasure!
 
 When the server starts have a go with the GraphQL playground at: