Follow these initial steps to set up your team for project collaboration on GitHub.
Log in to your GitHub account and navigate to the “Repositories” section.
Click the “New repository” button.
Provide a descriptive name for your repository that reflects your project.
Select the “Private” option to ensure your project’s code and files remain secure.
Click “Create repository”.
From your new repository, go to “Settings” > “Collaborators”.
Click “Add people”.
Enter the GitHub username of each team member.
Select the appropriate access level (e.g., “Write” for full access).
Click “Add username to this repository”.
Repeat this process for all team members.
GitHub Username: manoov.r@vit.ac.in
Access Level: “Write” access. This will allow me to review code, answer questions, and offer suggestions throughout the project.
Create Issues: Break the project into manageable tasks. Each issue should have a clear title, description, and, if applicable, an assignee.
Use Task Lists: Within an issue description or comment, use Markdown to create checklists for breaking down complex tasks.
Assign and Track Tasks: Assign issues to specific team members and use labels (e.g., “bug,” “enhancement,” “in progress”) to categorize and visualize progress.
Collaborate: Use the comment section on each issue to discuss tasks, ask questions, and share updates.
Learn more: About GitHub Projects
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