This Foodie Blog project, crafted by Anup Kumar Jha, invites you to explore a delightful collection of recipes and authentic products at affordable prices. The goal of this web project is to provide a seamless experience for food enthusiasts.
Description: Foodie Blog is a platform designed to make your culinary journey enjoyable. Explore a wide array of mouth-watering recipes and discover genuine products, all curated to suit your budget.
Project Highlights:
- Engaging UI/UX for seamless navigation.
- Affordable pricing for genuine products.
- Diverse collection of recipes for every taste.
Usage:
- Visit the Foodie Blog website.
- Explore recipes and products conveniently categorized for your preferences.
- Enjoy a hassle-free experience with our user-friendly interface.
Contributions: Contributions and feedback are welcome. Feel free to reach out to Anup Kumar Jha for any queries or suggestions.
Bug Fixes: If you encounter any issues, please report them on the GitHub repository's Issue Tracker.
To run this project locally, follow these steps:
- Clone the repository:
git clone https://github.com/your-username/foodie-blog.git
- Open the project folder:
cd foodie-blog - Open the 'index.html' file in your preferred browser.
If you're new to open source, here's a brief guide to help you navigate through some basic terminologies and resources:
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Git: Git is a versioning system that allows you to store your code and its history on your local computer, preventing losses and enabling code sharing.
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GitHub: GitHub is a server that enables you to store code history in a database. Projects are considered open source if their code is visible on GitHub.
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Open Source: A project is deemed open source if its code is accessible on GitHub.
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Fork: Forking is the process of creating a copy of a project on GitHub, which is then added to your repositories.
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Repository: A project on GitHub is referred to as a repository.
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Pull Request: A pull request is a proposed fix for an issue in a project. It involves editing a file within the project.
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Issue: An issue represents a change that should be implemented in a project, such as fixing a bug, introducing a new feature, or suggesting an improvement.
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Branch: A branch is a new workspace derived from the default workspace (main or master). It allows you to work on something without affecting the original code.
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Star: Starring a repository saves it to your profile, making it easy to revisit later.
Now that you're familiar with some basic terms, here are resources to help you understand open source better:
- Crash Course to Git and GitHub - Video
- A Complete Guide to Open Source - Video
- Guide to Open Source - Article
Feel free to explore these resources to enhance your understanding of open source development. Happy coding!
If you're interested in contributing to Foodie Blog, here's a simple guide to get you started:
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Fork the Repository:
- Click on the "Fork" button at the top right of the repository to create your own copy.
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Create a New Branch:
- Create a new branch for your feature using:
git checkout -b feature-name.
- Create a new branch for your feature using:
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Make Changes and Commit:
- Make the necessary changes to implement your feature.
- Commit your changes using:
git commit -m 'Add some Feature'.
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Push to the Branch:
- Push your changes to the branch:
git push origin feature-name.
- Push your changes to the branch:
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Submit a Pull Request:
- Submit a pull request to the main repository for review.
Feel free to reach out if you have any questions or need further assistance. Happy contributing!
Feel free to explore, contribute, and enjoy Foodie Blog! If you encounter any issues, please submit them in the Issues section.
Future Enhancements: We are committed to continuous improvement. Stay tuned for exciting updates and new features.
Thank you for being a part of the Foodie Blog community!